The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMI ?ANT. tion from Poplar, praying that that township might not be included in the same district with Bow and Bromley. The Earl of FORTESCUE presented a petition from Somers-town against portions of the bitl. Lord WODEHOUSE then moved the second reading of the bill. He stated that the Government of the me tropolis as regarded local affairs was of the most com• plicated and unsatisfactory character. There were no less than 250 local acts relating to different portions of the metropolis, and as many separate local bodies. B€- sides these there was the commission of sewers. Since 1847 there had been no fewer than seven different com missions of sewers, and they had incurred a debt of no less than half a million, and the cost of management was HOUSE OF LORDS--(YESTER DK The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the w no lsack at five o'clock. The Duke of BUCCLEIICH pr eseeted a I ition from the Presbytery of Lorn against the Scotch luca tion Bill. resented The Duke of MONTROS E p petitions NI ainst the Scotch Education Bill. THE FIBRE COMPANY'S BILL. The Earl of HARDWICKE rose to move that eii con sequence of the proceeding s u p o n the Fibre Col ni iany's Bill having been superseded, by reason of the it roduo tion of a. general meas ure u p on limited liability, and . as there is now litt le p ros p ect of such measure aga in ti me. the the prese n t session, it is expedien t_ la the said bill be allowed to . be read a secor Limited ited The noble lord said it was understood that h Li a bility Bill would effect all that was asked t by e el ta Bill, and that it might be inconvenient to legisla rte on a a private bill simultaneously with the introd u u s cti idcE trei but general measure on the same subject; it was respectful to such an argument t hat it should be I listened to. The session had now, ho wever, so far advent( el as to make it almost certain that the general measure cannot pass this year for want of time, it being only now ill com mittee in the other House of Parliament, and 'it was therefore sought that the Fibre Bill must be allo i_wedto proceed. His motio n was based on two f g ru r m ouu , t h is e ; l v st , The importance of the rite i ery s a was calculated to e eoinote. grea t public adventag e ed, As respects the standing order 176 ; the ye ry con siderable doubt whether that order was applic able to the Fibre Bill ; tend the perfect impossibility of the promo t er s of the bill to comp l y with such order, a nd t o - c onform at the same time to the requirements a nd pro visions of the Joint Stock Act, which now regulm eed the preliminary proceedings, of all companies. The import sacs of the meaure might be gathered from the fact that it proposed to give poWers for providing a .remedy for one of the greatest wants of the present day, viz., the supply of a cheap material for paper. The promo ters felt that they could not find a better argot tent in support of their views than that furnished by t be con tents of an article published in the last June nu tuber of the " Quarterly Review." It was entitled, "'I he Sup ply of Paper," and commenced thus The literary world is just opening its eyes to an im pending evil of no little magnitude—even a sea: •citer of intellectual food. Stubborn facti and figures v ern us ' that, unless extraordinary efforts are made to ar-ert the calamity, we shall soon experience all the intone a niences arising from the deficient supply and conseque at high price of paper. Already a rise in price of ox e half penny per pound in that article has seriously effected our public journalists, causing a loss, it is said, to the Times newspeper alone of 10,0001. or 12,0001. per annum, and inducing the propri 'tors of that journal to offer a reward of 1,0001. to any • ne who can discover a new and readily available material. "The cause of our present dilemma is the it creased consumption of paper evithoot a corresponding ineeease in the supply of rage. In the five years from 1830 - :o 1834, both inclusive, the amount of paper manufactured in Great Britain was on an average 70,988,131 Ibe. per annum. This was prior to the reduction of duty on first-class papers from 3d to its present equalled rate of lid. per lb. Tak ing the five years from 1849 to 1853, we find hat the average annual quantity prcanced had risen to 151 .234.175 lbs. The prorluctiou of t irear 1853 was 177,6:'3,0091., being above 23,000,000 lbs., or 10,000 tons more than the preceding year, and requiring for its production an ex cess of not less than 13,000 tons of raw material. The re turn for the year 1854. can e tinues to show an increase, caused by an increased 4inert demand ; but the amount does not greatly exCeed:Viat of 1853. The figures are 177,896,221 lbs. Takipeleiln account the higher price of paper-making mateeialeeqtlis estimated that tho cost of roduction to our ma.nuf,cturers during the ,presont year will exceed that which the same weight of papee would have cost in 1852, by no less then 1,000,0001. sterling. " This increased consumption of paper in Great Britain is due to the vast demands of our periodical literature, the more widespread ability to read and write ai'iong the lower classes, the cheapness of books and newspapers, and the facilities of communication by poste' The deficiency was becoming so much greater by rea son of our supplies of flag and hemp from Russia, having been considerably reduced in consequence of the war. From the thorough test , which the proposed new flax material has undergone at a very considerable cost from the fact that an edition of the Times new.ipaper has been published upon it—the Fibre Company ryes in a position to pledge itself that, should the Parliamentary powers, sought by their bill, be granted, they would be able in a very great degree to solve the difficult problem, and to supply the pressing requirement of a subsiitute for rags. The necessity for the adventure being carried out b y a company must be evident from a consideration 'of the magnitude of the operations required to prOduce a sensi ble effeet, and the wide range to which they must ex tend ; indeed it may almost.he seid, that to supply a re quisite quantity of the new material for paper making would be as far beyond the capability and prudence of private enterprise as it would be to undertake to supply the whole of 'England with' bread from one individual purveyor. The noble lord then proceeded to comment on the standing order, and contended that it was 'at variance with the practice of the house, and therefOre the bill ought to be read a second time. Lord REDESDALE opposed the motion. The noble earl bad argued the case just as if there was no way in which cheap paper could be obtained except through the instreinientality of this company ; but a patent lied been granted for making paper of fibres ; and of that patent any person or company might avail themselves. He begged to remind theirlordships that this was the first hill in which they had been asked to allow a limited Ha, bility to an exclusively trading cOmpany. He believed that what made the promoters so anxious to press this Measure this session was a wish to buy up the potent to which he had referred, and thus establish a monopoly. He denied that the standing order 176 was obsolete or contrary to the acts of Parliament he had named ; nor did he see any reason why the order relating to the pe riod at which private bills should be read a second time should be set aside. It was true that the parties laid not pressed their bill, but they had abstained from Join so en tirely on their own responsibility, and not inconsequence of any premise on the part of the Government. He trusted that, the house would reject the motion, if only to put a stop to a practice which he was sorry to see again springing up, the practice, namely, of personally can vassing peers in support of private bills. (Cheers.) It was highly necessary, for the character of the house, that they should discountenance any attempt to resort to e - that practice by every means in their power. (Hea r .) The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, in supporting the motion, declared that he had not the slightest personal interest in the bill. He did not know that any one of his acquaintances had aqy interest in it, but he had been so far personally canvassed, that a statement of the com pany's case had been put into „his. bands, and after per using that statement be had come to the deteamination to support the company's application. Earl GRANVILLE admitted that he bad recom mended the postponement of the bill until the Govern ment measure should have been brought before them. The Government had no intention of abandoning their bill, although he was certainly not able to promise that it. would be passed during the present sessiO.,: He thought that if a standing order was a bad one it might to be repealed, but so long as they kept it on their books they ought to enforce it, unless good cause was shown to the contrary. On this ground he should oppose the present motion. After a few words from the Earl of HAIIDWICICE in hply, The Earl of DERBY said he thought this comnany had been hardly and unjustly dealt with.' They 'Were, net responsible for the delay which had occurred, itias-: much as they wrought in their bill in good time, and they were not permitted to go on with it, as it was stated there was a bill for limited liability in general, which it was expected would vises this sess i on. Th a t bill, how . • ever, had not passed through committee of the other hewn), and they had passed the day on which their lord ships had determined they would not, except in - case of exigency, read a bill a second time which came from the Commons. He was himself in fav our o f the tPle f limited, liability, bat he was not in fa vour of iPnrt'rnoeducin°'g the principle of limited liability without ample ia' plet l im i e b a eel c i and leisure to consi d er . i t. After the feeling w ex p r essed healid not think it would be discreet in his noble friend to go to a division, as he would probably be in a small minority ; but however small the minority, if be did go to a division, he would support him, ' The motion was then negatived without a division. THE BARONY OF FERMOY. The Earl of DERBY said he wished to put a ques. tien to his noble friend the President of the Council which affected their lordship s ' privileges. Borne time ago he felt it to be his duty t o bring • under their lordships notice '• the circumstances under which the . Crown Was' edvised to grant letters patent conferring the barony of Fermoy on a gentleman lately a member of the other "hones of Parliament, - arid at his instance the question her', been . • referred to a select committee of that house. - Ile., had • supposed-that the honourable -gentleman --he- supeoeed . be must call him--• When the validity of his patent, was impugned, would have taken _measures to establish his right, and have claimed. his right to vote for a rearesen - tative peer of Ireland. He had not thought fit to take • that course ; and at this period of the year, tied the period of th e sess i on , w h en many of the learned judges whom they would have to consult, could not be is at • tandance, and when, ' to s p a e e , consequently, it would be dieicult take shay s e:i n e e " eld3l " , he (Lord Derby) should note ee u t v eourse, but atean,: early period, neat session, unless' the 6risiderat .. o 4 sfut9ent brought and subject andejej eman w el their lordshipe, -- and unless-the t 1 h 7: gen tleman ose ,avou r the patent - had been issued _ ;e b" e ple} - _tltenk proper to clamel hikright to vote , ` he Rhould. citi bring the qu estio n b pe a wished to kneez whethee anything would - Fe - 46ns in the me antime to prejudice th e question. //id G : le th 4 at /sT ti2 V e lL ,ri L ub ß ie e . he had pee n ender telex. earl aid would himielf 1;1i , " for fleeing waited geveral the nitttheadti,tvehipm:.r itbeemcl. pectation ward the question, askednnble lord (Lord w(11;:ite vote as did s n h a e a t a r think ep cu ree u • h e should` claim his right to - fore the eenualittee "of Privileges- He eenselted his. • nohle friend on the weereAek: rhe tOd biro it - COMMONS—(ITERMA. • ; • too late , to etag decieion'‘thiaseesient. recount ehea ee- .. 1 -fYk-ro-ce al once of indeee and therefereile(Eari O r e n eeeei ,• ; tr i t e Seeeaeit, took the chair at 12 o"cloOk. ' till another sessio-billet were advised h,itenehlairiend Wait_ Ile ,The..-Tierele!lateeeeelseente to - the following bi were u.- s ame e ee i t i t .. atc , illey. . i . ri _ itaw dring the,qUeetien as.t c , considered and agreed to :-.4.ircirie " Rural :District Po , whethei -Government w'octlii take any 0(4,3 to act o n Bill'; .East iiene Rail way (Extension, to interpretation of: the la vi 7-33atthe ha (lid. net'knew h e . Dever) Bill ; and the Surrey Gas Bill. , • • the' . It was eight togiv: ap aeswer to a qu ' stion I TENS I%ITS' IMPROVEMENTS COMPENS COMPENSATION • ing toe prerogativ e o f t h e C rown . but he might see' that liee e Majei ty's .Goet f with ereeithe _ L Colth d spaiti (.:R.tEILAND) BILL. eleeet wet& nee - - • v +l ise . her jp - kt y to rcler of the da. ee Tfor restuning the discussion any act 'which ‘,1*..64 . 11.1. -on this tee • prejudice en . elet eere .. -. , _ •- •• • Tre - • - •• *IR.ReSTON roseand said.he felt _b_oUnd, tn. ETROPOLIS 1.160.er effierr e . eeeerete-1 fethWee;teeetee Le t e ees . - session, .14 vernineet had been prepared . to yield On the order of the day e _ o exot , lettltereemeeeedeele with this their own opinihni to what bill, for the second reading of :this The Marquis of WEBTIGNSTER Notated a peti-ight - be . considerea the general PP ° Ple onrelud, and' they took feeling of the as much as 281 per cent. on the expenditure. There was to be an end of this commission, and of the nume rous local bodies he had referred to. It was proposed to extend to all parishes the provisions of Hohhouse's Act, as regarded the election of vestries, and in the vo.- rious parishes wards would be constituted. The parishes of the metropolis were divided by the schedule of the bill into two classes, schedule A and schedule B, and they might be called parishes sole and parishes in union. These parishes were 23 in number. The rest of the metropolis was divided into 15 districts, making a total of 38 districts, each of which would elect a board. To these boards would be trans- ferred the superintendence of paving and lighting, besides the management of the local sewers. As regarded the rating it would remain as at pre sent, the occupiers paying the paving and lighting rates, and the owners the sewers rate. It was also proposed that there should be what was called a Metropolitan Board of Works, which was to be composed of forty-six members. The central board would have one most important duty to perform, namely, to consider a plan for remedying that which was becoming every day a more serious evil, the condition of the River Thames. They would have to devise some method of preventing any of the sewage of the metropolis from being poured into the river ; and if that object alone were accomplished a very great benefit would have resulted from this mea sure. After having thus explained the main previsions of the bill, his lordship concluded with a recommenda tion of it to the most serious consideration of the house, as one affecting the welfare of all the inhabitants of this metropolis, who formed so great a portion of the people of England ; and he moved that the bill should now be read a seeond time. Lord PORTMAN regretted there was not time enough remaining this session for the consideration of the details of this bill, though he recognised its value, and thought it most important that it should pass into law. He had some suggestion to offer for its amend ment. The great questions were, the division of the . town into districts, and the mode of el ec t in g the district boards. He thought it was hardly safe to invest a newly created body with all the functions which had existed by virtue of some 250 local acts of Parliament, which were now to be repealed, unless the house were better informed than it was at present of the nature and extent of those variong powers. . Earl FORTESCUE also intended to propose •an amendment in committee. By this bill four great London parishes, St. George's, St. James's, Marylebone, and Pancras would continue for a time the election of their vestries in the present mode, being exempted so far from the obligation imposed upon other: parishes and districts of adopting the mode of election prescribed by this bill; and in the meantime all the new powers which were given by this bill would be exercised by the old vestries, including the appointment of officers, fixing salaries, and deputing representatives of those parishes to the central board. He considered this was objectionable. The MarqUis of 'SALISBURY thought the Govern ment lied d .ne well in attempting to improve the local management of the metropolis, but expressed some doubt whether this measure would prove Mote efficient for the sewerage than other metropolitan sewers . com missions which had been create .4, in vain.. He recom mended that, as in the case of the New Poor Law, this measure should be only a tempserary operation at first, for a ti-in of three or fire years, so that its faults might be corrected by experience. ' The Earl of CAqNA.RVON Supported the obj >diens which hail been taken by Earl Fortescue to the 7th clause of the bill, relating to four large parishes of the .metrepolis ; he thought it involved not only a practical injustice, hut almost a constitutional grievance, to em power bodies which had been elected for a different pnr pose to peiform duties which neither they nor their constituents ever contemplated. The Earl of DERBY concurred in expressing his re gret that this bill came before their lordships at a period of the session . when it was physically imp issihle for them to bestow sufficieut attention upon it ; beep he frankly admitted the great importance of passing' the measure, and the diligent consideration it bad obtained from the House of Commons, as well as from the Government. He thought it improbable that he should be able to attend when it was discussed in committee ; but he felt confi dent that Government would readily consider any sug gestions that might be offered. There was one feature of it on which he would make some observations—he meant the enforcement of an uniform system of voting in, and election of, vestries throughout all the different parishes.. At present only a very small proportion of the parishes in London were under the operation of what was called Hobbouse's Act. This bill did not formally introduce that act in all the parishes ; but in effect it did the same thing ; for while it repealed Hobhorise's Act, it introduced the provisions of that act, extending them over all the parishes, and thereby established single voting, and negatived the system of plurality in voting. Now he thought there was a great deal to be said in favour of the system of 'plurality of votes, as enabling the persons who contri buted most largely to the rates to• exercise a proportion ate influence over the expenditure. Bat many parishes had had this question referred to their own decision ; and the very class of persons who by this bill or by Hob house's Act would have the exclusive franchise conferred upon them, had resolved that they preferred remaining under Sturges Bourne's Act, which they thought was more conducive to the good government of the parish. Now he (the Earl of Derby) was not advocating one principle more than the other, but he would put it to the Government whether for the sake of uniformity in the mode of election in all the different parishes and dis tricts, they would make it compulsory upon them to adopt a system which the ,parishioners did not prefer. He did not see.why it should not, be left to their option. No inconvenience would result from the central board being composed' of members elected by different consti tuencies, in different ways ; for example, the Senate of the United States consisted of two representatives of each state, but elected under different state laws and by various constituencies. The working of the, metropolitan system constituted as he suggested would afford a valu able illustration of the problem of the best mode of elec tion, and the representatives of each locality would try to rival others in good management. The Earl of POWIS throughout the vestries of large parishes, like St. George's, were not suitable for the transaction of such affairs as would by this bill be com mitted to them. He apprehended, also, that the effect of the first clause would be, though unintentionally, to put an end to the burial boards, and to the commissioners of baths and washhouses. It was inconvenient to begin the operation of the bill on the Ist of December, when the accounts 'of parishes were commonly made up at Easter or Lady-day. Lord WODEHOUSE briefly replied. With regard to the obeervatione of the noble earl opposite (Derby), al though Sturges 'Bourne's Act was a general act applying to all parishes throughout the country, in the metropolis a large number of parishes had got special acts ; and there were scarcely two alike in the mode of electing their vestries. If the arrangement suggested by the noble earl were adopted, be feared it would excite more heartburnin,gs and jealousies than 'the application of one un ;form'rule. - , . The bill was then read a second time.' DISSENTERS' MARRIAGE BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the second readingof this bill, which he stated to be for the purpose of remedying a great evil to which dissenters were now subject. Under tts.e Dissenters' Marriage Act of 1836, when a marriage between dissenters took place by the registrar or by a dissenting minister, it was necessary to give notice to the clerk of the board of guardians, and if the , marriage was to take place without a license, a z notice was to be read at three successive meetings of the poor law guardians of the district in which one of the parties lived. Many most respectable persons objected to this, and many were thereby l' n deprived of the benefit intended by the act of 1836. The object of the bill was to substitute another mode of proceeding, and in stead of notice being given to the clerk of the guardians, and the notice being read three times at different meet ings of the guardians, the notice was to be given to the superintendent registrar, and be affixed in some conspi eu9lia Plaee in his office for 21 days. The measure was After r°l 2 ll . considered in the other house by gentlemen of all sects,lll their of the Church - and dissenters, and bad come he 'following Vila lordships' honse with their full sanction. a few words from Lord R EDESDALE the bill was read -a Wend time. Court of Jnii , elieti t o " ' 86c. ; were read a second time :—The Stage Carriage 1% 1 . tion with United States Chinese Passengers' Ships; of Wales - Island) ; Conven tion Removal and Dis eases Prevention Aotir Ecclesiastical J-Urisdictionnilidatiou and Amendment ; orinuance ; Lunatic Asy lums and Regulations Acts T mendment ; Militia Offi cers'urnpike Trusts Arrange. Qualification; and the m Dissenters Relief Bill after a short di scuss i on was he s Lill- . s i e T w itbdra7e. The 'rrei,nrer of Counties (Ireland) gm, and the S a l e nance Bill, th e - NN , of Spi: its (Irel ii rid) Bill, eai4 s eeon d t i me were severally r Loans Relief arrangement Bill eat I n d . The Turnpike Ac ts Contiu Bill, "and the PtiblioLibrarie la B and Moaenres Bill were read a third time a.ndp a , t ,, ed. :The Piers and. Harbours (Sc otl a nd) B i ll , the. Crow n :Suits Bill, -and the L unatic Asylum (Ireland) Ilia, W , were severally passed through committee. _ Tile report of the amendment in the Merchant Ship. ping Act Amendment Bill was brought up and agreed to. moRTMAIN BILL. On-the motion of Lord BROUGHAU this bill was with drawn. "clock. _.: Their.lordships adjourned at nine p - ~~ _~' ~~--~--~ THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEN 1. JULY 25 1855 charge of the bill in the hope that it might pass this session ; which, though it might not give the tenant right party all thEy desired, yet, on the whole, might so far satisfy one party without inflicting injury upon the other. But the Government had been very much disappointed in that expectation. The progress of the bill had been retarded by lengthened discussions and divisions in great number, and they had now arrived at a period of the session that he thought they might con clude, without any great stretch of imagination, that the bill, the further progress of which, it was announced, would be likely to be attended with further discussions and divisions, they could not with any rational expecta tion look to it as likely to become law this session. This being a final day in the house for receiving bills from this house, and for the other reasons he had stated, he moved that the chairman report progress. (Hear.) Mr. F. FRENCH expressed great astonishment at the course taken by her Majesty's Government on this bill, which he understood they had entered into an arrangement with lie Irish members, that they (the Government.) would bring their whole force to carry. Mr. KENNEDY rejoiced that the bill was not to be proceeded with this session, because he believed it would inflict injury upon the tenant class of Ireland. Mr. DUFFY considered that if the bill had passed it would have been a cure instead of a benefit to Ireland. Mr. J. G. PFrILLIMORE defended the vote he had given on this bill, particularly as regarded the 14th THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE- ' PARK. 1 INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE (YESTERDAY). Examination of Sir Richard Mayne.—Continued from our first edition of yesterday. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—What do you un derstand by that ?—Was it the police or the people who were hurt ? Sir R. Mayne—Some of the people ; but some of the police were likewise injured. The report further stated that no prisoner had been taken to Vine-street previous to their arrival. All was then tranquil. A return he had made front the charge-sheets showed that 10 per sons were apprehended for felony ; 20 for assaults on the police, of whom 9 were discharged, 5 of them by entering into their own recognisances ; 13 for re sisting the police,' 13 of whom were discharged ; 24 . f0r throwing stones, none of whom were discharged. He found that, connected with the proceedings of the Ist July, 4 police were assaulted ; 1 struck in the back with a stone slightly, 1 knocked down by a blow on the head, and slightly cut ; 1 thrown down and slightly injured ; one eye blackened from a stone thrown at him. Sir Richard then read further -45 assaulted, 7 kicked, 25 struck with stones, and 13 struck with sticks and pieces of hurdles. One prisoner rescued, but not injured. He considered Superinten dent Hughes eminently qualified for such a duty as that on the Ist of July from his antecedents, and Sir Richard entered at lesgth into his past services, observing that public bodies had petitioned for his services on account of his tact and judgment where large num bers of persons congregated. The stewards of Ascot recently presented Superintendent Hughes with 101. gratuity for his services at the races over his expenses. Every policeman has a book of regulations presented him before his appointment, and he belongs to a pro bationary class, where he is questioned as to their regulations, before he -goes on duty. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley asked Sir Richard, seeing that in the regulations inspectors had the power Of taking bail in cases of petty misdemeanour, or offences of summary conviction, how it was that bail was refused to persons apprehended on the Ist of July ? Were any special instructions regarding bail sent by him to the police-offfoe ? Sir R. Mayne—There were. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—What were the instructions ? Sir R. Mayne—At 10 o'clock on Sunday night the superintendent of Vine-street station sent to know, as the cells were crowded, if he might remove some of the prisoners to Marylebone station. He was at that time speaking to an inspector as to the propriety of taking bail, and be (Sir R. Mayne) thought, from looking at the act, that the persons in custody, being apprehended for rioting, did not come within the meaning of the act relative to bailable' cases. At that time probably the parties might have been charged with the serious offence of rioting. It was not until after consul ' tation with the law authorities that he knew how the prisoners were to be charged. It was a matter of pru dence, and not of law, that mace the charges of summary convictions, that the feeling of excitement might sooner die away. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—On Monday night bail was taken Were any fresh instructions given ? Sir Richard Mayne—No, none whatever. He pre sumed then it was known the persons were to be charged with minor offences. He had seen no occasion to alter his opinion. It was not his duty to inspect the cells in Vine-street ! The station was the old watch-house, and had been much improved of late. The cells were neces sa'v for ordinary purposes. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said the commis sioners had inspects' the cells, and considered them in tolerably good condition. They were small and dark, but Many of the witnesses they thought had been mis taken es to the ventilation. IVIr. Commissioner Armstr mg—The long cell, it ap re ars to me, can never keep dry. Sir Richard Mayne said he must refer the Commis sioners to the surveyor with reference to the state of the cells. _ clause. 'Colonel GREVILLE approved of the conduct of the noble lord in withdrawing the bill at this late period of the session. He expressed a hope that another Irish bill (the Dwelling Houses Bill) which had been intro duced by a right hon. gentleman a late Secretary for Ireland (SirW. Somerville), would not be persevered in this session. Mr. V. SCULLY expressed great astonishment .at the withdrawal of the bill, a course to which he begged to say he was no party whatever. After some observations from Mr. Kirk, Mr. Ma guire, Lord Name, and Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. DE VERE regretted the postponement of this measure, because be believed it would give rise to the renewal of that agitation which bad been the curse of Ireland. He hoped after the explanation that had been given by the noble lord at the head of the Government, the noble lord would recollect the pledge they had given on this measure, and would carry it out to the letter in another session if they were in power. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BRADY deprecated the course that had been pursued by the Government w ith respect to this mea sure, and felt no doubt that its withdrawal would create great discontent and dissatisfaction in Ireland. The measure was calculated to improve the value of property in Ireland, and it was to be regretted that it should be withdrawn,' as it was a measure calculated to cement the people of the sister mintry to England. (Hear.) Mr. NAPIER felt afraid that, in the state of circum stances at present existing, the noble lord at the head of the Government could not have adopted any other course than he had done at this the eleventh hour.. The house had been asked to accept the bill as an instal ment. He objected to the adoption of any arch prin ciple. If they were to legislate on this question at all let them do so in a spirit that would set it at rest.. He trusted the Government would, before next cession, con sider whether the measure could not be made more efficient.. (Hear, hear.) Mr. F. SCULLY thought the present had been a most uselese - discussinn ; for, while they had been talking about the withdrawal of the measure, and the provisions of the bill, they might, in the 2i hours occupied with such a discussion, have got through the committee on the bill, and adopted its clauses. • After some observations from Sir W. Verner, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Whiteside, and Mr. Horsman, Mr. STAFFORD congratulated the noble lord at the head of the Government in bringing forward the bill and withdrawing it— (laughter)—and could only lament the exertions that had been made for a measure that had been now brought to its last gasp. The house then resumed, the chairman reported proa•resl, and the order for the proceeding with the bill n the course of the present Reqgion was withdrawn. PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT BILL. On the order of the day for the house going into cons rnitt-e on thi. h 11 Mr. BOUVERIE proposed to postpone the bill to 12 o'clock on Thur-day, as at the present hour it was impossible to get thromeh the c .mmittee on this mea sure and the Limited Liability B 11. Mr. GLYNN and Mr. MITCHELL deprecated the course pursued by the Government, and complained that mem bers had been brought down most uselessly to the house to consider a measure that it was evident the Govern ment intended not to press forward. Lord PALMERSTON was sorry that members had been inconvenienced in coming down to the house, but denied that the Government were to blame. It was his intention to proceed both with this bill and the Limited Liability Bill on Thursday, at 12 o'clock. Mr. HASTIE trusted the noble lord would not per severe with the bills, believing that they were dishonest in principle and totally at variance with the opinions of the public. Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE hoped the bills would be persevered with, as he considered the best results would follow from them. Mr. CARDWELL would support the bills, for the purpose of having them well considered. He looked upon their principle as well founded, but they might require some alterations in their details. Mr. MUNTZ objected to both measures, especially the last, believing that they emanated from a Board of Trade that knew nothing about trade. Mr. HENLEY doubted whether any practical good could be accomplished by proceeding with these bills during the present session, because he believed that no one would say that there was the least chance of their passing in the present session. Lord PALMERSTON, considering that these mea sures would lead to great improvement in the law, must persevere with the bills, considering that there was plenty of time to discuss the great principles involved in them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE entreated the noble lord not to persevere with these measures, on the ground that there would not be time before the end of the session to dis cuss them fully. Mr. BOUVERIE believed the country was anxious these bills should pass, and that it was, therefore, the duty of the house to do all they could to persevere with these bills. Mr. MUNTZ moved that the chairman should re port progress. Mr. BROWN moved as an amendment that the chair man should leave the chair. Mr. GLYNN said there was no chance of proceeding with these hills in the present session, as they would doubtless be referred to a select committee. He trusted, therefore, the noble lord would withdraw both bills. Mr. BRIGHT said that wherever he went he was continually asked whether these bills were likely to pass. He believed the public were in favour of them, and he trusted the noble lord would persevere to press the measures forward, and if he did so he was sure he would be backed by the country, and that the House of Lords for the purpose of passing them would remit the strictness of their regulations with respect to receiving bills. Lord PALMERSTON was determined to pass these bills in the present session, and he would divide the house upon the question of proceeding with them. Mr. VANCE had consulted with several commercial men upon the subject of the first bill, and their decided opinion was that it would turn out a dead letter ; and as to the second bill, it was generally looked upon as a measure to legalise fraudulent scbemes. The committee then divided, when there appeared— For Mr. Muntz's motion that the Chairman report progress B9 Against it . Majority for the motion —43 The CHAIRMAN then left the chair, and the house resumed, and leave was given to the committee to sit again on Thursday at 12 o'clock. NAVIGATION WORKS (IRELAND) BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed to Thursday at 12 o'clock. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed till Thurs day at twelve o'clock. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL. - - The committee on this bill was postponed till Thurs day at twelve o'clock. INVERNESS BRIDGE BILL. This bill went through committee, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. ENCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill went through committee, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill went through committee, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. BURIAL OF POOR PERSONS BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and agreed to. The house, shortly before 4 o'clock, adjourned to 6. The SPEAKER took the chair at 6 o'clock, but at five minutes past, after some unimportant matters had been disposed of, the house was counted out. THE COUNT-OUT ON TUESDAY. The following Members wi Mr. Kerehaw. - _ . Sir Robert . Peel. The Marquis of Blandford. Mr. Vincent Scully. Mr. J. G. Pbillimore. Mr. R. Phillimore. Mr. Alcock. Sir John Shelley. Mr. Francis Scully. Major R ee d . Mr. A.- wh m. Mr. Colonel Dunne. Captain Scobell. 'ere in the Count-out : 1 Mr. M'Cann. Mr. Tite. Mr Meager. Sir Thomas Baring. Colonel Lindsay. ' Lrd Seymour. Mr. Crook. Mr. John Ball. Mr. Apsley Pellatt. Mr. George Hadfield. Mr. Brotherton. Mr. Egmonde. Mr. Gore Longton. Crose-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He received no eooeeunicatlon from , the Iloole-off? in particular relative to the arrangements he made other than the issuing of the notices. No orders were given him in writ ing, because it was not usual to do so. Mr. Mitchell—As to carrying out the police arrange ments do you take the responsibility on yourself? Sir R. Mayne—The question is so comprehensive I cannot understand it. Mr. Mitchell said he thought Sir Richard was inclined ea fence with his question. Sir Richard Mayne said he was not. gr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said he thought that was not the case. Sir Richard had been questioned as to inetructione, which were of a confidential manner between him and the Home-office, who was responsible to Parliament, and it was not to be expected Sir Riche' d would divulge any confidential communications. He stated no specific directions were given by the Secretary of State. Sir Richard Mayne said that with the exception of the issuing of the notice he received no special instructions. On Sunday, the 24th June, he had about n men in the pack, with - reserves placed near at hand. No instruc tions were given to prevent carriages• from going into the park. Arrangements were made on the 30th June to prevent a meeting taking place, and he was amazed when he went to the park and saw the turn it had taken and the people hooting. If necessary he thought he might have had a thousand men in the park in two or three hours. Although he had but 120 men in the park that day he had a sufficient force at bend to interfere if necessary. There were instances of violation of the law on that day, but the police did lot take the persons into custody, because, he being present, did not order them to do so. Ile thought it would not have been judicious in him to have had no larger force on the let July on the ground than on the 24th of June. That number could not have kept the park in order on Ist July, but would have resulted more serioselY. He looked m the Ist of July as a meeting to intimidate the Legislature and frighten members who ban taken a particular view with regard to the Sunday Trading Bill ; and it was a fact that the following day LOrd Robert Grosvenor, amidst significant cheering in the HolAe of Commone, withdrew his bill. What oc curred at Lord Robert Grosvenor's, he thought, showed the dangerous nature of the gathering, and its being likely to lead to a breach of the peace. With regard to persons addressing crowds, he should not consider them always as ringleaders. At Lord Robert Grosvenor's he considered it judicious that the police should be secreted in the houses adjoining, so that the people should not be attracted by them. Superintendent Hughes had control of the men in the park, arid he (Sir R. Mayne) considered it highly injudicious for a superintendent to whip ladies, or use improper language ; no rational man would snake a rush at a body of people without first asking them to move on. It would be highly injudicious for a police man to reply to an impertinentobeervation made to him. In his comnais,ion to Superintendent Hughes he directed him to "act vigorously," leaving it to him how he should act. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said that inno cent herons, remaining where g riot was going on, were Considered as partaking in it. The difference after the rending of the Riot Act waS, that after it had been read, awl 12 remained, they ware not on;y then rioters, but felons. _ _ Sir Richard Mayne endeavoured to explain that at one part of the park, where then) was rising ground, it was impossible for the men to move the people, unle;:.; they ran up the acclivity. If he had known as much then as now he should have taken the same course he had with reference to bail. He had no idea whether the prisoners were dukes, lords, mechanics, or the lowest classes. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong said, the pollee in spectors bad a limited authority in taking hail, which was given them by the police act, and confined to the metrepulis. He could understand now how it was pH sonem were refused bail by the inspector on Sunday but bailed by them on Monday, be - cause then the offence bad been reduced from the serious ono of rioting to one bailable by an inspector. Sir Richard Mayne, in reply to questions, said that Seiperintendent Hughes was fined in 1842 40s. for en tering a house without a warrant. A complaint was made against him by an officer of the Guards, for not doing what he considered his duty during the time the late Duke of Wellington lay in state. He was sus pended during the time the former case was before the Secretary of State, but after that he was reinstated. There is a regulation (except in special instances) that a policeman shall be dismissed the force after being con victed by a magistrate. With reference to the bail he gave instructions that bail should not be taken in cases of rioting and actual disorder, and in other eas e s, such as assaults, substantial bail should only he accepted. There were four cases of injury to the police, one was slightly cut on the head, and the o ther had his knee injured. The second number of assaults, &c., read by Sir Richard, in the former portion of his evidence, had reference to the Bth of July. Mr. Charles Reed, police surveyor, has charge of the cells at the different metropolitan police stations. The calls of the basement are the original cells belonging te the watch-house, and not being considered proper f e. the reception of prisoners were disused in genoial, and cells on the ground floor had been constructed in consequence. Everything had been done pos3ible to give proper ven t flat ion. Mr. Chief-Commissioner Wortley said ke thought it desirable the witness should look particularly to the long cell, the floor of which was damp. Witness said that was in consequence of the material the floor was made of not absorbing the moisture quickly, when the cells were cleared out. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said that when the commissioners visited the cells yesterday at four o'clock the cell was then damp. Witness said trap pans were provided to the privies, and the water was turned on from the outside ; there HOuse. of LOnDS were facilities for preventing these privies from becom .=_-_____________,....... 4 " ing more annoying than under, ordinary circumstances. Ds_ OF PRIVILEGES.—The The long cell was 18 feet long, 6 feet high, and 7 feet Committee for Privile purpose of hearing oa f rn es s l4, yesterday morning for the' deep. _ The others were less in length. The lower cell - election of representative p o e r r. eer f ages, and to vote at the, was bad for ventilation, and was not often used.. ' of Sir James Carnegie of, fientlaeak or Ireland. The . claim Mr: Chief Commissioner Wortley--There could be no tarowiTart., to the titles, hcaonronuegrei,el a ionaird, and Pit- doubt' it must have been very hot on the - night of the ,: f l , diplities of Earl ' let, but he and the commissioners had no idea anything of.' Southeek and , Baron innaird and was done purposely , to make the cells uncomfortable, Viscount re . Mount-_ ,Inquiries would be made of the person in charge of Leuebars, in Scotland, was allowed. garrett's claim. to vote on the election of 4 . 3 q for _lreland was Allowed. : Tlie Earl ,A.nfood representative . • , , them if they were kept properly cleaned, and were clean t 5, 76,!:, on. this coN ai on . . • • - - -•;- 'in 01- -8 4 P i.....M1 - . Reel ~ ,i 1 The' - ' 'o • '-• • lee .wera..loolsing oaf fOr - Relay Pat-ton Bedingfield, of Oxborougb„ iiiilie cc:if u ts, i i .. ... i ,_. a _ ' „-.,. aunt..{ r , u, ~.... ...,...,..:,,,. e!a::13 wes allowed. The hearin,..of: th.. 3. vial ' - Ti - a s e t two, Gut ebuld find tire: of Norfolk, to the barony of Grandison , was adjourned 1 Court was then adjourned till 3.1 o'clock to. for a fortnight. floy, Till E LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST _NIGHT. --- At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 21st day of July, 1855—Preseut, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council—This day the Right Hon. Sir William Henry Maule, Knt., was, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingl!. Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir William Molesworth, Bait., to be one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was this day, by her Majesty's cominand, sworn ens of her Ma jesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. Her Majesty in C uncil was this day pleased, on a re presentation of the Right Honourable tte Lords of the Committee of Council on Education, to appoint the Rev. Frederick Temple, M.A. to be one of her Majesty's In : speeors of' Schools, in the room of the Rev. Canon 3.1-ose lcy, resigned. BY TUT QUEEN-A PROCLAMATION. VICTOPTA, Et. Whereas by ()11r Royal Proclamation, dated the 29th day of March, 1854, after referring to our Order in Council, bearing date on the said 29th day of March, 1854, whereby we ordered that general reprisals be granted against the ships, goods, and subjects of the Em peror of all the Russias, his subjects, or others in habiting within any of his countries, territories, or dominions (save and except any vessel to which our license had been or might be granted, or which had been directed to be released from the embargo and had not since arrived at any foreign port) so that our fleets and ships should and might lawfully seize all ships, vessels, and goods belonging to the Emperor of all the Russias, or his subjects, or others inhabiting within any of his coun tries, territories, or dominions, and bring the same to judgment in any of the Courts of Admiralty , within our dominions, duly authorised and re quired to take cognisince thereof, we did order and direct that the net produce of all such prizes taken by any of our ships or vessels of war (save and except when they should be acting on any conjunct expedition with our army, in which case we reserved to ourselves the division and distribution of all prize and booty taken, and also save and except atiethereinafter mentioned), should be for the entire benefit and encouragement of our flag officers, captains, commanders, and other commissioned officers in our pay, and of all subordinate, warrant, petty, and non commissioned officers, and of the seamen, marines, and soldiers, on board our said ships and vessels at the time of the capture, after the same should have been to us finally adjudged lawful prize. And whereas We think fit that officers and crews of any of our ships and vessels of war, who shall be placed or sent in charge of any ship or vessel which shall be hereafter captured or detained by any of Our ships or vessels of war, shall share in prizes made dur ing their absence by the ship or vessel on the books of which they may then be borne ; We do therefore hereby order and direct, that all officers and crews of any of Our ships and vessels of war who shall be placed or sent in charge of any ship or vessel which shall be here after captured or detained by any of cur ships or vessels of war, shall share in the prizes captured during their ab sence, by the ship or vessel of war on the books of which they may be borne at the time of such prizes being cap tured, in all respects as if they had been actually on board. such ship or vessel at the time of such prizes being cap tured by her. Given at our Court, at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, this 21st day of July, in the year of our Lord 1855, and in the 19th year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-House, July 19. Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested therein, that preparations are now making for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the following Russian ves sels captured by her Majesty's ship Tribune. Fenix, or Phoenix, on the 13th April,.lBsl. • Abe, on the 13th April, 1854. Mentor, on the 13th April, 1854. /Egir, on the 23d April, 1854. America, on the lst May, 1851. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand, unliquidated, against the said proceeds, are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the Re gistrar of the High Cunrt of Admiralty, in order that the . same may be. examined, taxed, and allowed by that officer, 1 and paid under the sanction of the judge of the said court. Agents, and all other persons holding powers of at torney, prize orders, assignments, or other instru m•mts, by v►rtue of which they mar be legally entitled to claim the share belonging to any captor, are requested with as little delay as possible to transmit the same, accom panied by_the usual documents to the Prize Branch of the Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house. • Due notice will be given, by future advertisements in the London Gazette; of the date proposed for the com mencement of distribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will be anuounced. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY . 21. The Queen has been pleased to approvo of M. Adolfo Guillemar d'Araron, as Consul-General, at Sierra Leone, for the King of Portugal. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.lsrael D. Andrews, as Consul-General, in the British North American Provibces, for the Unit3d States of America. WHITEHALL, JULY 21. The Queen bas been pleased to present the Rev. John Alexander Mackenzie to the church and parish of Kettins, in the presbytery of Meigle and county of Forfar, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. John Tulloch. MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, JULY 23. The Lards of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have appointed Alfred Tylor, F.G.S., to be a Juror, for Hardware (Cllss 18), in the French International Exhibi tion. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS, 7th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia —Simeon Henry Stuart, Esq., late Lieutenant Royal Canadian Rifles, to be Captain, vice Ponsonby, deceased ; Lawrence Fort, Gant., to be Lieutenant. Fife Militia Artillery—Thomas William Webb, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; Thomas William Disney, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia Rifles—Cantain Walter Ferrier Hamilton to be Major; David Finlayson, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon. North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Ensign William S wire to be Lieutenant, vice Bell, promoted. Galloway Rifles, Kirkcudbright -Quota—Lieutenant Wm. Charles Stewart Hamilton to be Captain, vice Ed ward Hunter Blair, retired ; Ensign 2Eueas Blair to be Lieutenant, vice William Charles Stewart Hamilton, pro moted. Ro'ss, Caithness, Sutherland, and Cromarty Regiment of Rifle Militia—William Sinclair Sutherland, Gant., to be Ensign, vice John Gibson, resigned. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of June 19, 1855 : —] Hampshire Militia Artillery—Frederick Moffat, Gent., late of the European Bengal Fusiliers, to be First Lieute nant. BANKRUPTS. William Buxton, John Buxton, and Samuel Septimus Buxton, woolstaplers and fellmongers, Bradford, to sur render Aug. 2, at half-past one, and Sept. 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee,Alder manbury ; Young and Vallings, Poultry. Samuel How, broker, Liverpool, Aug. 3 and 30, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Whitley, Liverpool. James Beardsmoro, miller, Audley, Staffordshire, Aug. 3 and 25, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Keary and Sheppard, Stoke-upon Trent. John Henry Bradshaw, innkeeper, Birmingham, Aug. 4, and 25, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie. official assignee, Birmingham; Bridges, Birming ham; Slaney, Birmingham. Thomas Barnes, woollen draper, Southampton, July 31, at two, and Sept. 8, at half-past twelve, at the Count of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham bers ; Paterson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street; Mackay, Southampton. Thomas Crowden Tiptaft, druggist's assistant, Taunton, Somersetshire. Aug. 2, at eleven, and Sept. 6, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Stogdon, Exeter. Thomas Briggs, grocer, North Shields, August 6, at twelve, and AUgust 30, at eleven, at the District Court of Bankruptcy, Royal-arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Baker, assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Lietch and Row ney, North Shields. • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Becks, contractor, Scotstoun, near Glasgow, Aug. 2, at Brown and M'lndoe's Rooms, Vincent-street, Glas gow. Robert Wylie, merchant, Glasgow, Aug. 2, at the 'Globe Hotel, George-squaro, Glasgow. Whyte and Dick, sewed muslin manufacturers, Glasgow, Aug. I, at the Globe Hotel, George-square, (i,as g o w. Wilson, Cassie, and Co., merchants, Glasgow, Aug. 3, at the Buck's Head Hotel, Argyle-street, Glasgow. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Thomas Wilson, Barnard-inn, Holborn, money veri yeller, second illy. of W. in the pound, payable at 18, Al dermanbnry, City, on Monday, July 30, and any subse quent Monday. George Helmet, 24, Duke-street, Westminster, railway contractor, third div. of is. 3d. in the pound, payable at 18. Aldermanbnry, City, on Monday, July 30, and any subsequent Monday. • Henry George Winstanley, Poultry, City, chemist, div. of 20s. in the pound (on the separate estate), payable at 24, Basinghall-street, City, on any Tuesday. George Ward Gilbert-, Waterloo-street, Hammersmith, first div. of ls. 3d. in the pound, payable at 24, Basing hall-street, City, on any Tuesday. Archibald Nevison, Darlington, Durham, hosier, first div. of ss. in the pound, payable at 21, Basinghall-street, City, on any Tuesday. John Pescod Whitmore, Hackney, draper, first div. of 25.. 9d. in the pound, payable at 24, Basinghall-street, City, on any Tuesday. John Robson, Durham, miller, second dividend o f 2 d. (in addition to 4id.) in the pound. payable at the Royal Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Saturday, July 28, and any subsequent Saturday. William Gellart, North Shields, shipowner, first divi. lend of 4s. in the pound, payable at the Royal •Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on any . day bsfore August 11, and any Saturday after October 1. James Ellie, Birmingham, fender manufacturer, first dividend of is. 4d. in the pound, payable at 7, Waterloo street, Birmingham, on Thursday, July 26, and following Thursday. CERTIFICATES GRANTED, William Paxon, High-street, Hampstead, auctioneer, August 14--John Elsdon 10, Church-row ' Limehouse, Eh ipo wner, August 16—dhailes Greene, 2, Cliarrington street, Oakley-square, St. Pancras, bookseller, August 16 —lsaac Mottershead, Macclesfield, Cheshire, builder, August 15—Alexander Peat, Manchester, boot and shoe manufacturer, August 14—James Fish, of. Bury, Lanca shire, cotton manufacturer, August li—Richard Nichol son, of Liverpool, stone mason, August 16—William Da ibis, of Birmingham, boot and shoe manufacturer, August 13—Samuel Dudley, of Tipton, Staffordshire, hatter, August 13. I _ INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. kobt. A. Yates, of Basingstoke, coal dealer—Robert Holden Stone, of Rid Hill, Surrey, surgeon—Hirsh Jack son, of Oldham, Lancashire, bookseller—Barton Cocks, of Maidstone, grocer—Jams Matthew Deacon Brown, 9f , Maidstone, engineer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Brindle? and James •lain Sing. of 2, Leonard square, Fili(ii,ury,fancy leather workers—Wm. Pm ker and o..Slnow, of 7, ilyddleton-street, Cl` rkenwell, r‘oldArnitts ' 1 _ e „,"AV,,i.lliam fjpriy r k tia Joh,n : Erglxid , •Vifiti; 0 & 6.il.Tr--:i ro , t, Icon-square,. con-square, ale and porter merpliante—Henry H ar tl ey land Eli Ackroyd, of Halifax, Yorkshire, hotel-keepers— I Saml, Biggiu, Sara, Biggiu, „mi., 87, Biggin, and Paul Smith, of Sheffield, saw and steel manufacturers (so far as regards Samuel Biggin, jun.) - James Allen and Thomas Allen, of 70, Farringdon-market, fruit and potato salesm n —Henry Wakefield and John Hackney, of 6, Aibioa-place, King's-cross, and 32, Thornhill-crescent, surgeons and apothecaries—John Beaumont, Joseph Kaye, George Greenwood, David Hobson, and G. Beaumont, of Almond bury, Yorkshire, cloth dressers—S. W. Ackerley, E. J. Crocker, and Chas. W. Woodworth, of Liverpool, ship chandlers (so far as regards Chas. W. Woodworth)—Thos. Bristow Black and Jas. Wickson, of Leadenhall-market, meat salesmen—John Wright and Chas. Wilson, of Leeds. Yorkshire, ironmongers— Margaret Alexes Bell rid Marianne Bell, of Winnington, Cneshire, schoolmistresses —Wm. Metcalfe and Christopher Stone Bulstrode, of Cambridge, upholsterers—John Cooper, sen., and John Cooper, jun., of Burghfield Mills, Reading—Ralph Steele Nicolson and Wm. Nicolson, of the city of London, ship and insurance agents. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD RACES.-TIIESDAY. The County Members' Flats of 50 sovs (Handicap), for all ages ; extra weight for certain winners. Half mile. Mr. Fisher's New Brighton, 5 yrs, Est 121 b (Hughes) 1 Mr. Morris's Comfort, 4 yrs, Bst 91b (Ba,harn) 2 Mr. J. S. Douglas's Gondoline, 3 yrs, 6st (Fordham) 3 The following also ran—Falcon, Strutaway, Master Horton. Betting-6 to 4on Comfort, 4to 1 agst Strutaway, 7 to 1 agFt Master Horton, and 10 to 1 agst New Brigh ton. Won by a neck. Two lengths between the second and third. Falcon and Strutaway, close together, were about three lengths behind the third. Master Horton was beaten off. The Chelmsford Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added ; various penalties ; the second to receive 30 sovs out of the stakes. Two miles. 45 subs, 27 of whom declared. Capt. D. Lane's Epaminondas, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ($.-Mann) 1 Lord Clifden's Rodo-meli, 4 yrs, 5A 121b...(Fordbatn) 2 Mr. Rogers's Miss Bolton, 4 yrs, sst 61b (Plumb) 3 The tollowing also ran :—Fulbeek, Langley, and Newbold. Betting-6 to 4 agst Epaminondas, 4to 1 each agst Fulbeck and Rodo-meli, and 10 to 1 offered agst any other. Won in a canter by a length. The others were pulled up. Miss Bolton passed Fulbeck when within a few strides of the chair, and trotted in about six lengths behind Rlcio-meli Langley was beaten off. Newbold was left at the post. The Brentwood stakes of 10 soya each, h ft, with 50 added, fur two-yr-olds— colts, B st lib, and fillies, Bst . 41b ; certain penalties and allowances. Half a mile. 12 subs. Mr. 11/orris's Tilly, by Planet, Bst 111 b (inc. 71b ex.) (Basham) 1 Capt. D. Lane's Tug of War, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 2 Mr. Magennis's c by Chatham—Henrietta, Bst 41b (T. Cliff) 3 The following also ran :—Piccaninny, Woodcock, Ghika, and Van Brake]. Betting-5 to 4 agst Tilly, and 4to 1 each agst Picca ninny and Tug of War. An interesting race. Won by a neck, the second beating the third by half a lehg_th ; bad fourth, Woodcock close up with him. The other„two were beaten off. The Galleywood Stakes of 3 f ovs each, with 25. added, for three-yr-olds and upwards; optional selling weights. The New Mile. 6 subs. Mr. Moore's Medal, 4 yrs, 7st lib (c. 7st 31b), 301. (Kendall) 1 Mr. Mellish's Gossip, 5 yrs, let 71b, 301. (Wells) 2 Mr. Littler's Firebrand, 4 yrs, 7st s:b, 30/...(Palmer) 3 The following also ran :—Corhampton, Calisthene, Jenny Wren. Betting-5 to 4 agst Gossip, 7to 2 agst Medal, and 4 to 1 agst Jenny Wren, who came ie first by two lengths, but on returning to scale her jockey was found to be 21b overweight Tne stakes were th reforo awarded to the owner of Medal, who was afterw.srds sold to Mr. War rington for 42 guineas, and Jenny Wren was claimed by ptain H. Rhys, under the Newmarket rule. The Welter Cup, value 100 sows, the rest in specie, by subscription of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, a n d 5 on y if ie clared ; extra weight for certain winners ; geet etmie riders ; profeAsiooals, 6.b extra. One Etyle and a-half. 20 subs, 10 of whom declartd. Mr. Morris's Caliph, by lon, 4 yrs, 10-t (Mr. Thompson) 1 Capt. Rhys's Master Horton, 4 yrs, 9et Olb (Mr. C. Boynton) 2 Mr. Payne's Cock Pheasant, 5 yrs, list 31b(Mr. Elwes) 3 Mr. R. Honeywood na Nonsuch (h b), 6 yrs, 10st 31b (including 6lb extra) (Yates) 4 Major Bringhuret's Humb. ldt, 4 yrs, lOst 12!b(Owner) 5 Betting- -5 to 4 agst Caliph and 3 to 1 agst Nonsuch. Won by a head ; three lengths between the second and third. LANCASTER RACES.—TUESDAY. Lancaster Cup. Saucebox Fanny Fern Patience Four ran. Vale of Lune Plate. Syron Vanessa Two ran. Queen's Guineas. Saucebox Fanny Fern' Two ran BETTING ON THX COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 1 agst Epaminondas (taken) 10 to 1 agst Surgeon• General (taken and offered) 11 to ,1 agst Quince (offered) ST. LEGEB. sto 2 agst Oulston (iffered) Bto 1 agst St Hubert (taken and offered) 10 to 1 agst Benhams, Corcebus, and Rotherham _ in one lot—taken to 1001. CiTY SEWERB.—Yesterday, a Court was held for the despatch of business. The Court was occupied during the day in discussing a motion of which Deputy Pew tress had given notice—" That the resolution and order of the Court of 26th June last—' That in the next con solidated rate to be made in July, the wards of Lang bourn, Lime-street, Candlewick, Wallbrook, Bridge, Dowgate, Vintry, and Queenhithe, be assessed and rated on the valuations made by the said surveyors appointed for that purpose, ani which valuations have been de livered to the clerk, ' be, and the sathe iQ, hereby, re- yoked." Mt. Abraham moved the previous question as an amendment, which was carried by a considerable majority. The medical officer of health announced that the several districts of the City were healthy, and that, the officers performed their riuties sati4actorily: The East Kent Railway Company have obtained per mission to withdraw the 55,5001. which was lodged in the Court of Chancery as security for the completion of the line. The money is to be applied to the construction of the bridge across the Medway: Arrangements have been made for preeeeding with the first section "of the line from the foot of the intended bridge to Gillingham. BURKE'S ROMANCE OF THE AHIsTOCEACT.--IL has been justly observed that, "whatever changes we may de-ire to see in the abuse of their position by the aristo cracy, we are sure that all that relates to them will ever have an interest for the Es glish people. The pages before us, however, have reconime lotions of their own, independent of the lofty names which occur throughout them. We have but to glance over the list of contents, and our curiosity is excited. The abduction of the Hon. Mary King ; the duel 1) , tween Lord Boron (oandfath,r of the Poet) and William Ch-.worth, Esq., of Annesley Hall ; the beautiful Misses Gunning ; the story of the Countess of Strathmore ; and fifty other choice bits of romance fix the attention. It is a book that should 'be read as communicating facts vhich deserve to form part of the history of the country. [AevEarisemEsT.] Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the fol owing are not the least remarkable :—From the l'owager Countess of Castle stuart.—Cure 52,612. Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may be con sidered a real blessing E quiries will be cheerfully an swered. Cure No. 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—MARIA JOLLY, Worth= Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9c1.; 21b. 4s. 6c1.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 2 2e. Theu Barryi2ib & co., 77, ~ carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Regent-street, London ; -also at ln, Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-Street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cipeapside ; 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, Drew Bond-street ; 24, Met comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit,- street; 21, Coekspur-street; 95, Farringden-street ; 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; 6, Edward-streei, Portman-square. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—TAE WAR IN THE EAST.7-POWEnini; Pkrarm RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Olserve opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telesi;opes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through thom—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3? inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can i;e seen a person's countenance three .miles and a half distanr ' and an object from 1 6 to 20 miles. The y are of lar g er and er. sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary in.. from 4 to 6 inches, cn9.,ble us to discover more than the above and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, Sic.—The royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, Powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answer every purpose On the race-course, and at the opera house, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for - shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course,, camp, and perspective glasses, with wenderful power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive: frOmthis and inv strengthened, entioni s , tha and that vision. becoming decoamgieng impa i r ed is preserved persons ar-, enabled to employ their sight at tho most minute occu pation—can'see with these lenses of a much leas-Magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Dear nes ,powerful, s—sew small, from Discovery.—The Organic Vibrato r, an extraordi narynewly-inventeda,l others, o. instrumentserpass anyftohri anything deafness , entirely different kind that l'as been, or probably ever can be , produced - Heir; of the same co;our izs the skin, is not perceptible ; it ; el-Abl , :: , (ii:l per_vot, to hear (listiOly at ehrtreli and at , pi3l)iic, , at:%:,41 ) 1 Ai1,;,.; 3-I,l,,,un;lleamht.u.l/I.,:atintt:of 't.inging • Jtoll,..es in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist ! ante that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemacle-Street, Piccadilly. Übserve—opposite the York Hotel,. - COUNTLY VAILKETS. ®- .-.--- LIVERPOOL --:JULY 24. I zo° There was a moderate Attendance of town i'l l ' n ett dealers to-day, and a very limited demand Was ° jag for wheat and flour, at about Tuesday's prices fo 0 i m°r , and 6d per sack decline on the latter. Of!: s .,„ f moal in slow request, at late rates Bari*, u .l 1 fpolyernnteirfupin,.rceocs.edellndltil,„prtecro6rOnlbmse, tb4ut;boedanisocianodirr liesiropl v.'hite, which bait advanced 3s lid to 4 0 P er qi i 'aW lowest point during the week; yellow. and 38 s to is 6.1 to 2s. We quote mixed and yellow 000 white 44s to 44s 6d per 4801bs. IPSWICH—JULY 24. , We had a trifling addition to the cuppll trade and prices, however, remained much n o lo Pr we can hardly note any fall in price to hay° from last market day. 4 co' rot g o „ PLR QUARTER. Wheat, red (old) Its to 78s Bar l e y., g rinding ..• gido' Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 82s to 85s Peas •................ 'OOO Ditto (old) Barley, malting t o Fl ou r, per sock 91,1866• AVBRAORS FOR THE WEEP ENDING JOLT Wheat Oats Peas Barley 00 0 : 0 PI : 101 ,1 2 " 510 Beaus 10 it HULL—AMY 24 • There was a moderate supply of wheat to-dtt were quite unmoved by the dull reports from mo il factors were equally firm— consequentll ;ei 't.o l Limited, but at prices hardly equal to 011, some instances is less money was taken. SPr a l% 0,4 subdued in tone. Linseed a shade easier. -'„;. r sumptive sale for cakes, both linseed an d ribr - maintain the late advance. SI Wheat, English, red 78 to 80 'Peas, grey' nseed, Black Se,"l P' Ditto Petersburgo,.3. i Ditto Riga so ct 41.- . IP spa hisck. i angel ...... ...... . Ditto K onigsberg ". 1 0 Memel ............... ifo Ditto fine for. 11:01 Ditto inf. for. Aii Os, tPI Lins.e., Efulll2l 52 i e v i i i llt Rapeseed.. .0 ~',, o aoi Rape eakes...lovg 31 i' o l Tares, English ...... 0 Ditto foreigu A ; .Os . 131 0, Guan0...... Ov% 00 1 B o nes .•• ... --- .. ,1 R ye Meal ............ Ditto white . .. 8(.; to 821 Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Haw burgh vanish, Holstein, and Friesland 104, 00 LNGE. —YIf3I ••• G ib ra ltar .••••.::..., Lc horn . .••••••:, Genoa .... Milan •• •• • „ Venice • • ... ▪ • Naples '• . ..•••• .• , Palermo ..... • Messina • ....... Lisbon • . . Oporto • .... ..,? Rio Janeir Buenos AY r. 6O d• al° N e w York, 00;1 PluladelP of grra n i s e r s !I muss in .; ' ; Portugal liars . Jean P ° •• Silver in • " Mexican Now polio Foreign bar=G,..,olo 78 to 821 .. 74 to 78 63 to 72 Russian and Odessa 63 to 138 1 Oats, English DittO Danish Ditto Friesland. Ditto Russian 29 to 31 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 32 to 3' I Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 44 to 46 COURSE OF EXCH. • • Amsterdam ....... 11, 17 34 Ditto, three months .. 11 18% Rotterdam 11: 19: Antwerp 25, 4 ,5 Brussels . ........ 25 35 Ilamburgh .......... .. 13 7% Paris ........ .. • • .... 25 7 1 ,-i Ditto, thre ) months .. 25 35 ' Marseilles ...., .... 25 35 Bourdesus - Fi ankfort•on Maine.... 118% Berlin ...... Vienna ...... .... 12 14 Trieste.. ....••••.... 12 16 Petersburg ............ 35% Madrid ... Cadiz . .... • • larcelona .......... •• . ; SEABORNE MAIO. --0-- ---- , „ il „• ~. geti ' / (N sighitles that the malls are sent frons 1 "; ) j 4, 9y the night—and lif by the mortrng—slesP at ' ____.------- t 0: , fl Day Meal rn wte up PO!, I fr) " COUNTRIES " , n General Pest- ',ii, ---...., .—...._.--- - ,!JO ,0 tive Office, London.* Dis P.... pie —. .- tmerica(byßrit.pack)N very Fridaf • .... i kmerics. (by United Ste. packet) ..........N troerica (by U. States packet) .. .... ....N ..••••.••• Australia - (via • South- - $ ~ . South °39 ampton) ..........M . • ..•• • • „. ~ • oi l Ditto (via Marseilles) N - ... Dos 1 • • ........ Lsoitruetrloool 11101 )/' Ditto (via Cape of Good Elope) ...... „.....14 • .. • ..•• • • • • _____„ ( ite: „ Africa (West Coast) ..N 13d of the month.. PlP'""___„ , t 0,1 eiexandria..........N ,9, 24, &30of o DeTT. - 0 . ; ~„,ij kiexandria..........m 'th & loth of MOT?. Solli.' o , l 7 : Bahamas ........... 7.1 17th of the month south* • 4 Belgium ............N 'ally ...... ~... De si t ,;;; i,*4 Brazil .......... ....N 9th of the month• • I)° ,""giot e` BuenOs Ayres ........M 9th oi the month.. Se" ii 4 ' Cape of Good Hope ..N v a gjoils ~. 0 1 Cape of Good Hope ..1.1 ti;6 loo 7 Caps de Verde r • .....N 9th of tbo month S oo— 1 i j Ceylon (see India) , . k if Ceylon ..............N , Channel Islas ........I4 Mon.,Wed.,&Frid. Seu....tar Chill— .............. DI dft 17th of moral SinitA"-- ~. China .... . Once a month.... ...4 ... el Constantinople ......b1 8,13,18,23,&28 of in Pw7,,,,, t m ~ Censtantinople ........ 4th & 20th of moil. S" u 7; - .. "' • Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily —•• • • 1 " 1 1 ~, Egypt (see India) Dore ' 1 r i Id France ........ & N Twice da11Y.... •.. 0 0 t Gibraltar ..........M 4,7,17,20, 27 ofin. gou Greece (see India) . Greytown ..........24 2nd & 17th of VT; I , 6lo o lo a sn r ' A t 4 Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & F.- - .i, , Ro ,,thaf"P •', t o,, 13avannah ..........M 2nd of the aw n % hover ••• • 1 IT El o o l n la d n ur d a; ......... .... ........ AI N D vi a t i h ly o . f . t . ii ;• in " on • lh: , ,Southa elP pirri neth India (viasouthampt.)m 4th & 20th Of tV ) :„•* , novet • • '' l ')d India (via Marseilles)ll4 9th& 25th of triol l, " ",, - ,, ve ..• lonian Is!es (see India)l7, 17, &,27 of ilno l ‘ P' ' - 1, 1% 0 3C1 Ireland ........M 3: 1. , ; Twice dily ...... Luny ...,,,,v il Lisbon ...... „ .. „.., M 7,9, 17, & 27 o f nt , Sollthan,..o 11 , Madeira ............M 9th of the month 5°",,,,, tfig 0 el • Madeira ............ N 23d of month .... LIC"'" 1 Malta (see India) .• " I e r i Malta ..............N 8, 18. &28 of mon. D s ' ., Mauritius (see India) a nte Mauritius ........ ..N 14th' of the mouth .. nro - ' ~, Mexico . .. .....M 2nd of the month , ~.• To ..,,,,, ggil Naples ... , ........NBthlr•th2sthofmon, D , tw oeP rt t , Yew Granada .... .. Yi^ '2d & 17th of M CIIO - L SOn. 55 p ° t , , . car ° . 1 New Zeliand .. ~ By private stir' • . , v er , tes Papal States •• • •.N still.f,th2,tl,ofrnon..l), „,01 ~ .0 • o ilt.. eV' I , Peninsula .. .. 14117th 17thk7 thofm on. l 2 ,i 1 , 1,9 0, oi . Peru . . .. 400 ,5pc , .,, . Port Natal ..........I%;Sy private ship.• .!,..V"'y e r ....,,p Sicily ............../sllsthlsth2htholMOMT,°,er •••tos' Tuscany ............N,sthlsth2sthofrnon..y°lolo , Venezuela ...... •....111 2d& 11th °Mouth ~,° , r, Van Diemen's Land (Noe . o°l Australia) ........ „, , g ath o ' West Indies ........M 2d & 17th 01 month i-- ° , , i , 'l' to t ipover gotttn ,;iiptc tiarlot, s o otP; o rt7, .1 0,1 ipover D O isout the of td KCeP tuilp When any of these dates fall on a Sanda, spatched on the following day, with the e. Southampton), and the Malta. both of p receding day. 811ARFI MARSIfS' le LIVERPOOL, JULY 2 6 0 or pv, STOOK EXCKANGE.—The tone of the, -- . o a slightly improved to-day, and prices ec):;001' Eastern, 14—Preston and Wyre (1), t', - 011, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81I—Caleen-cloil, pool, Crosby, and Southport, IQ-- --4-4°- Western; 9Eit i—Whitehaven and Forl3e. y MANCHESTER, 3 1 : 11 : 7 p t .s tl B t lV g l it : STOOK EXCHANGE.—There was Y e " GP,,Vgf but prices were a shade firm er ; Canada, 21. —Sheffield. 95—Midlan d, r oe m ; 4° —Crystal Palace, 2 15-16—Great Caledonians, 31 —Union Bank ' lV l ol4‘ rlor lit V ire BIRMINGHAM, STOCK EXMANGE.—The market - a „ f eight improvement to-day. London I " d 00 9 1 --Binninz4m, Wolverhampton , ll ' .--Crystal Pelage, at 3 per share. LEEDS, JULY odt, 0 dt , t A STOOK EXCHANGE.—The busine— .tbo d A usually i•inc.f tve since eur I,st report.: ll 0 tied change in prices. The 1 nsiness don* nnimportant. Leeds Stock, Slt. 2s. ;.. - 65i.-10s.—Leeds and Yorkshire .Aoo' Ten Moor, 17s. 0 0-„, SINGULAR CASE OF SUFFOCATION rtS i ' 1 1 a child 14 months oldparen" bed 14, whose , Kent terrace, Kent-street, was pat if t /W 4 at six o'clock on Saturday ht tb mg • 0 6 ,1 ,.,t0.,,,5d went to see how he was setting fellow sunk into hole in the bed, 01 "„ Or, o: i c , and quite dead. The mother bears a — sp ica°)eivp ter. and there is not the slightest ° li t 04 6 0( 0 prudent act on her part, An inguleetsP' day, and a verdict returned of "A in bed."—Liverpool Courier. BIRTSS . OF A BON. e' ' On the 23d inst., at St. Sanies's-scepeAr On the 19th inst., at Fornham 01'1" mund's, the Lady Manners. es ep- 117 ) On the 23d inst., at 12, Nor folk' ..ft , Captain Tyler. R.E. On the 22d inst., at A.shwell-Tht"-' Tyrwhitt. • t y' OP A Detrairrgibi4oo, On the 23d inst. Lady Olivia 060,111; ' Ot til 01 1 "' , On the 20th inst., at Elderton 1- 03 " e te Mrs. Bnrroughea. . co° o f On the 9 2d inst., the wife of Miet„ %c On the 23d inst., at Apps Court, th e Esq. 31 AR R I 9 ' r4hof c _6 l3';f 71 , 'S v V• °' On the 23d inst., at St. StePlienno of `e rr smith, Dr. Mullar, a moncontour, „ ce e ~ot lef, Esq., of Fenton, 'Brittanny to Yri;toallefreii daughter of Mr. John Morga ' n, 5, ''',-i' - h e gr elj ;o l. 110 On the 24th inst., at Marylebone '-' Ovet Bosanquet. Esq., of the ShrebberY, 1(10 shire, to Elizabeth Fanny Catherio ~ C , t 0. • : Thos. J. R. Barrow , Esq., - Lieut. 1 1 . 1. " 1 ,111 D I B D. 1 30 Of On the 22a inst., at 3, Sussex-015'i i f ` te #l. Peid, F_. 2 sq.., second surviving On °` °) Rein -- Surrsf• t, 0 45 , 4 , lde° 8 0 se • of Palmer-teirrawee. rr.,..0.1/o,wiii'jc;,streeet,vo.tle' ey. Boucher,it q O t O l i a d n n r : e t tß , h h T e ea : 2 2ll :3' m s d tl i i f.n s n EB s t m t wi . ,oeWlralrt7.llss:l. Ewell-grove, q u er ;.: ::: o 7f i l G -1 7 - e evilsse6; Ci : r :'; ' thenshire, aged 62• ro ltiPt i P 0 0 •coo 'O/ 1 On the 21st inst , Captain Charles 4 tb i'., 03 0t Regt. of Derbyshire . Militia,a late of tho • , , ,, ' f OP f#: son of Benjamin H. Thorold, Beici°' 421115: Lincolnshire aged 30. 1 31 ', - ei r On the 15th P ult , on board the S a l(ls li tit , J O O6 l rns, of Crimea fever • and cholera, V e t ,Col ° 93c1 Highlanders, only son of ° ell • '..4°' H.E.1.C.5., aged 22. ----- --. - I ---:--------30090:P. LONDO: 4 :Pi inte4 and Publishd Sl.o Os:us of No. 112, Strand; Printer, at IV ~, La s''' Strand, in the Precinct of the sl;ii Ilidedesex, Wedaeoclay, Pi ` 8 Jul.. 4R. Al ta 07e 14d event 13,rosentations ei° ek• St , 11 TIl eveo till Four' Plat et T Clerk: tv o,isy polass AS e 'leakag e 4 "erlPt 14 to th ? t il t 140/ Co t t ne i n ues ci, I N th us tniL " ' ti ?::lttop e nse is int( of the bra Tetley Iv ' 4 n hes, • e Stitl 1 RSt sbu gollthwaj te t r arYlebo ne '"aple-bar 1N The W tate" t ARRAN 444 - 4" l ' tr cent ' . Ya.ble dal'. Ipt h ?to g ' W Y, IS:S g ' l 'en Peetu•ses Int4-°lrdt,:-------'9Fr°dri'ffatßBlA:l GREAT l'lo l , • C.l - .)1TE,,, 414,then, . .. r1( If "tt 10 "1 ' l ' Pa, , n — raer 4 th e ina at the s tto rareo ttkily tti l Aot tiltit4tql*f I.ooe, il t ' l l: is 4t4'?t hatnet av R'th 4loct o 'l4l ty h at a c re c o k th ttrp e las"kti" kit kuthei use the! - a•tr -4 41 e Rt ' g 11 4 t 1, 11" h : do , 110 111 4 „ , _ ha c , th e t hici ll the k o l le t4i,l l D° ' Al ey It . 11„ 4 1 ,0 o tt ,„ 1% 44 ,1 , I N 's\ttt, k - 1i1441: N i 1'" ~..,,,......--,.. t t ,N4 1 , 1 t tl l , l ' l ,S 1 141,,,;:'' .N4, i 11 , `to'. ...i n ~ 12 % 4' ~' ~~ :\li