The Sun. — London, England, 1855-12-28 00:00:00

:,'::J litrb Wilittton SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'clock, LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening, FOREIGN OFFICE, DEC. 28. It is hereby notified that the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her 11Lajesty's Princip a l Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, .has received f rom th e Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, an official corn• munication, stating that it appears by a report from Rear-Admiral Baines, dated "11.3.1.'s steam-vessel Re tribution, Copenhagen, Dec. 12, 1855," that the block ade of all ports, roads, havens, and creeks, belonging to the enemy in the Baltic, was entirely raised on the 10th inst. At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 27th day of • December, 1315, by the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, — The Lords of the Council, having taken into conside ration the expediency of extending the prohibition to export from the United Kingdom certain articles used i❑ the manufacture of military and naval stores, in pur suance of her Majesty's proclamation of the 18th Feb., 1854, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the officers of her Majesty's Customs do prevent the exportation of saltpetre, nitrate of soda, sulphate of potash, and muriate of potash (chloride of potassium), to her Majesty's colonies and plantations in North America, including the West Indian Islands, as well as to all fcreign countries ; and that the officers of her Majesty's Customs do permit the articles herein men tioned to be carried coastwise to any port in the United Kingdom, •r to be exported to any other of her Ma jesty's colonies, plantations, or possessions abroad, or to the territories of the East India Company, upon taking from the persons exporting the same a bond, that the said articles shall be landed and entered for 1189 and consumption within such of her Majesty's dominions, or within the territories of the East India Company. Whereof the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, and officers of her Majesty's Customs, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. L. BATHURST. DOWNING•STREET, DEC. 26. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lloyd Evans Meehan), Esq., to be Resident Magistrate in the District of Natal, in the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope. WAR-OFFICE, DEC. 28. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Cornet R. M. L. Williams-Bulkeley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gambier, who retires ; Walter P. Carew, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bairns, promoted; Lieutenant Thos. Leslie to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sutton, who retires ; Cornet Si r B. P. Henniker,Bart., to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Breedon, who retires. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet John Charles Boucher, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Holdforth, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards. 6th Dragoon Guards —G. S. Le Grico Stoddart, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Astley, promoted. 7th Dragoon Gearde—George Frederick Ormsby, Geut., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Walker, promoted. Ist Dragoons—John Charles Boucher, Gent., to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Sandeman, promoted. 7th Light Dragoons—Cornet G. F. Ormsby, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, without purchase. 11th Light Dragoons—Cornet G. E. B. Potts to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice King, who retires ; Lieutenant William Cuninglaatne, from the Renfrew Militia, to be C,rnet, without purchase, vice Yates, promoted. 12th Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon Gavin Ainslie Turnbull to be Surgeon, vice Tuson, appointed to the Staff. Coldstream Guards—Captain the Hon. H. W. Camp bell, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant and Cap tain, by purchase, vice MaYkha.m, who retires. Ist Regiment of Foot—The surname of the Assistant- Surgeon, appointed on 10th of August, 1855, is Mackay, and his Commission has been antedated to 27th October, 1854. 17th Foot—The name of the Ensign, appointed on the 14th inst., is Colquhoun and not Calhoun, as previously stated. 18th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Hall Dare, from Pay master, 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice A. C. Elliott, appointed to the 94th Foot ; Ensign Edward Hall, from the 40th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase. 23d Foot —Quarter mas terJoseph Aston to be Paymaster, viee Hall Dare, appointed to the 18th Foot. 26th Foot—Thomas Turner, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Lukis, promoted in the 64th Foot. 29th Foot—Lieutenant H. Tennent Jameson, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Naylor, appointed Paymaster for Army Services. 30th Foot—Captain Edward Charles, from the Royal London Militia, to be Paymaster, vice Fitzgerald. 36th Foot—Lientmant Thomas Rice to be Captain, by purchase, vice Carden, who retires. 37th Foot—George John L - nsill Mason, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reece, promoted. 40th Foot—Edward Hall, Gant., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Cook, promoted; Lieutenant Thomas Ormsby Johnston, from the Leitrim Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hall, appointed to the 18th Foot. 48th Foot—Ensign C. R. Pennington to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Trent, promoted ; Thomas Hall, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pennington. 50th Foot—Lieutenant E. H. Steward, from the 67th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Rib- bert, promoted. 52d Foot — Acting-Assistant-Surgeon Henry Alexander Gogarty to be Assistant. Surgeon ; Aeting-Assistant-Snr geon Charles Alexander Lanes, M.D., to be Assistant -Burgeon. 534 Foot—Ensign Alfred Kirke Ffrench to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Robertson, deceased ; Lieu tenant F. J. S. Brockharet, from the sth Lancashire Mili tia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice A. K. Ffrench. 58th Foot—Richard Newton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bond, promoted. 6-,tle Foot—Ensign J. W. Lewis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Little, who retires. 7dth Foot --Acting Assistant-Sue,eon Alexander Grant to be Assistant-Surgeon. 76th Foot—Captain James Young, from half-pay 88th Foot, to be Captain, vice Senhouee, who exchanees ; Lieu tenant John William Preston to ba Captain, by purchase, vice Young, who retires. 77th Foot—The appointment of Lieutenant Waters to the Adjutantcy, to bear date the 10th November, 1855, in- Ceed of 21st December, as previously stated. 79th Foot - Garden Duff, Gent , to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Sinclair, appointed to the 78th Foot. 83d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Herbert Chalmers Miles, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bows, pro moted on the Staff. 85th Foot.--To be Ensigns, by purchase—George Her bert Bowleg Gent., vice W ar d, p romo t e d ; R o b ert Jones Birch, Gent., vice R. K. Taylor, promoted. 86th Foot—Captain Alexander Robinson Gale, from half-pay 26th Foot, to be Captain, vice Thornton, who exchanges. 88th Foot—William Hatfield, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase; Quartermaster-Serjeant William Evans to be Quartermaster, vice Moore, appointed to a Depot Bat talion. 89th Foot—Lieutenant Robert F. Harrison, from the Denbigh Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ed ward Hales, whose appointment on 21st Mar c h' has been cancelled. 93d Foot—Lieut. Francis Rawdon Macnamara, from the Dublin Artillery Militia, to bo Ensign, without pur chase. 97th Foot—The surname of the Ensign, appointed on the 25th September last, is Slator, and not Slater, as previously !Anted. 99th Foot—William Arthur Bond, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burton, promoted. Rifle Brigade—James Hook, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Assistant -Surgeon Francis Co gan, from the Staff, to be Assistant Surgeon, vies Croft, promoted on the Staff. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. To be Veterinary Surgeons -William DorrE 11 George Fleming, Gent. ; Joseph Rile, G en t . . .1 0 ( h ' ; Gent. ; Friedrich Dohse, Charles Mills, Georg Otto Clau sen, Leandro Galmanini, Alfons von Gontard. To be Lieutenants Theodor Schellhorn, August ' Sc s nit], Carl Jannasch, Wilhelm Strecker, Gustav Reisel witz„,idolph Ernst Bauer, Julius Goldner, Carl Fuchs. To be Ensigns—Richard Cumberlege, Louis von Zas trow, Otto Goetz, Hugo Broccker, Carl Stricker, Franz Daxelhoffer Masbeth, Harry Flenegan, Albert Buttner. To he Adjutant—Augustus Schmid. To be Surgeon—Armin Luutzul. To be Assistant-Surgeons —Franz Hartmann, Friodorich Schramm. To be Field Chaplain to the 2d Brig:lda—The Rev. Otto Wilmans. 4th Light Infantry—Ludolph von Classen to be Major. sth Light Inf an t ry —M a j or J ames Bathurst, from the 24 Light Inf an t ry, t o b e Major Commandant; Freiderich C. C. von Wencke to be Major. BRITISH SWISS LEGION. 2D LIGHT INFANThY. 'l:9 be Captains—Lieutenant Louis Flasslirnann and Lieutenant Johann Spindler. To be Lieutenants --Ensign Friedrich Kohli, Ensign Melchior Schmidt, Ensign Karl Funk, and Ensign Eusebe Trincano. The appointment of Lieutenant Solioz to bear date Ist October, instead of the 10th November, 1855. U nattached —Lieutenant George Swaby, from the 39th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase. to STAPF. — Major H enr y F. F . J o h nson, of the sth Foot, in ba De M aputy Quartermaster-General to th e F orces serv i ng the Arm the uritius, with the ran k o f Li eutenant -Colonel in y, •vice Brevet -Colonel Robe, whose period of Staff service the has expired ; P aymaster John Henry Matthews, l Cork Army Services, Recruiting. District, to be Pay mas t er f or HOSPITAL STAFF. —To be Staff-Surgeons of the Second cNss—Surgeon Edward Baily Tuson, from the le!th Light Dragoons; Assistant -Surgeon Raphael Wool man R ea d , from the 52 , 1 Foot; Assistant-Surgeon John M`Grigor Augustus Thomas Croft , from th e C eylon Rifles. To be the Forces —Acting Assistant-Sur geons to Jones Jones, Henry J oseph r y goons Morgan rgeon George Pigott George Baly. Acting Assistant-Surge on him " °80, and Barton has been permitted to appointment, he having been transferred to th_e ,i _o_apanli I rregular Cavalry. Osmanli Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., serving w ith the rank of Lientenant-General in Turkey, to have the local rank of General in Turkey. Captain Jam es Y oung, 76th F on t, to be Major i n th e Army, Nov. 23, 1841. Brevet-Major James Young, pith Foot, to be Lieut.- Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11, 1851. Captain Alexander Robinson Gale, 86th Foot, to he Major iu the Army, Jan. 10, 1837. Brevet-Major Alexander Robinsofi Gale, 86th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11, 1851. 'Tolle Trernenhere Johnston, Gent., to have the local C rank of Cornet, whil e emp l oyed in the Land Transport Corps of the Turki s h C ont i ngent. Willia m Henry Kirton, Gent., to have the local rank of Surgeon while employed in the Turkish Contingent. To have the local rank of Surgeon while serving with ,the Osmanli Cavalry, attached to the Turkish Contingent : Dr. Wm. Symonds Rooks. Daniel Barley Balding, G ent. COM"sfISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. Royal Anglesey Light Kee, Infantry mili t i a _ W` Gent., to be Ensign. illiam M. 2d Regiment of the RUC Surrey Militia—Ensign Gee. THE SUN, LOINTDON, FRIDAY EVENIN G; DECEMBER 28, 1855. Waugh to be Lieutenant ; William Douglas Legge, Gent., to be Ensign. Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham lets Militia—George Leslie, Esq., late of her Majesty's 77th Regiment, to be Lieutenant; George Stormont Murphy, Gent., to be Ensign. 6th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—Ensign R. Murray Thompson to be Lieutenant, vies Walshe, resigned; Ensign Chas. Berington to be Lieutenant, vice Mawdsley, promoted ; Loviek Loftus Reade, Gent. to be Ensign. 2d Regiment of Roy a l Ch es hi re Militia—John Smart Evans, Gent., to be Ensign. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant Samuel Ashworth Finnamore to be Captain, vice Harris, resigned; Ensign Joseph Fitzpatrick Wm. Hamm to be Lieutenant, vice Finnamore, promoted ; Thomas Ramadan lshwoz th, to be Ensign, vice Gray, resigned. Argyll and Bute Rifles—Lieutenant William Campbell to be Captain. 90th, Stirlingshire, &c., Militia, Highland Borderers Light Infantry—Ensign Alexander Robert Abercromby Boyd to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Carr, resigned; John Wm. Doering, Geut., to be Ensign, vice Boyd, promoted. Ross, Caithness, Sutherland, and Cromarty Regiment of Rifle Militia—Patrick Mac Lean, Esq., to be Captain, vice George Wzn. Holmees Ross, promoted. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Farman, builder, Portobello-terrace, Notting hill, to surrender Jan. 10, at half-past eleven, and Feb. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Woodbridge, Clifford's-inn. George Frederic Craggy, wholesale fancy stationer, Co loaurg-row, Old Kent-road, Jan. 10 and Feb. 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ; Young, Warwick-square. William Edmonds, hosier, Kidderminster, Jan. 11 and Feb. 1, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Boycott, Kid derminster; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. John Grimwood Perkins, stockbroker, Throgmorton street, City, Jan. 11, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official a.- signee, Basinghall-street ; Chidley, Gresham-street. Moss Davide, milliner and bonnet salesman, Middle row, Holborn, Jan. 8, at half•past two, and Feb. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assig nee, Aldermanbury ; Moss, Moorgate-street. George Taylor, silk manufacturer, Derby, Jan. 8 and 29, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham; Crowder, Maynard, and Co., London ; Dunnicliff, Derby ; Motteram and Knight, Bir mingham. Thomas Johns, grocer, Dowlaiis, Merthyr Tydvil, Jan. 14, and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Henderson, Howard, and Wilcooks, Bristol. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Matthew Henry Hunt, wholesale woollen warehouse man, Glasgow—Creditora meet in the Globe Hotel, George-square, Glasgow, Jan. 5, at twelve. Robert Fairgrieve, merchant, Galashiels Creditors meet at the Salmon Inn, Galashiels, Jan. 7, at eleven. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the 22d day of Dec., 1855 19617 Z DSPAITNEXT. A Notes Issned 24,844,595 Government debt .... 11,015,100 Other securities 3,459,900 Gold coin and bullion 10,369,595 Silver bu11i0n........ - £24,844,695 .C 24,844,595 '. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 27th day of Dec., 18 BANKING DE X Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say __ _ ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 5,314,753 Other deposits ...... 12,241,157 Seven Day and other Bills ........ . 851,088 £36,210,175 Dated the 27th day of Dec., 18 :PIATMENT. Government securities (lncludg.Dead Weight Annuity) .......... 9,929,197 Other securittes...... 19,204,123 Notes .......... 6,464,705 Gold and silver coin.. 612,150 £36 210,175 '. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returnsinade in the week ending Dec. 25, 1855, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British Possessions in America 3lB. 01. Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies Average of the two foregoing descriptions 365. COURSE OF EXC.] Amsterdam 11 1614 Ditto, three months .. 11 18N Rotterdam ............ 11 19 Antwerp .............. 25 50 Brussels 25 50 Flambnrgh ............ 13 10 Altona ................ Paris. . •• . .. 25 30 ANGE.- THIS DAT. Gibraltar ...... •• •• • . .• Leghorn .. .•• 30 17t4 Genoa ........ 45 77% Milan - - Venice........ • • Naples ........ Palermo ...... ...• 133 Messina ... • •• 13314 Lisbon ...... Oporto • • • • • • • • • • 53 % Rio Janeiro..... . • • .... Buenos Ayres.... • • .. .. New York,6o days' sight Philadelphia ...... Ditto. three months .. 25 72% Marseilles ............. 25 723 Bourdeaux ..••........ Frankfort.on Maine •• .. 119% Berlin ................ II 9 Trieste.. 11 12 Yetersbarg ............ Madrid 49% Cadiz ........•• Barcelona ............ Serille..•••• PRICER or nutticx, PEA OZ. Foreign Gold in liArs £3 17 9 ; Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver in bars ...... 0 5 I NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—(This Day, The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty this afternoon : LIEUT EN 02iTf3. J. W. Vaughn to the Seahorse. PAYMASTERS. William Hamilton to the Excellent. Elward Thorne to the St. Vincent. NAVAL CADETS. G. C. Hill to the Conqueror. H. E. M. Dalben to the Conquer Dr. C. E. Reade to the Conqueror. Thomas Larcom to the Brunswick. H. L. Pearson to the Brunswick. MAILS FOR sw.giiEN. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, December, 1855. The packets conveying mails once a week between Grimsby and Gothenburg, under a contract with the Swedish Government, having ceased running, no more mails caa be sent by that route until the re•openivg of the navigation next spring►, of which due notice will be given.—RowiaND HILL, Secretary. NORTIT SIDE 01? SrIBASTOPOL. The followi ng letter fr_ .,.... om before Sebastopol, of the 7th, gives some account of the fortifications which the Russians are now executing ou the northern side of the harbour : " I cannot say what advantage the Russians expect to derive from all the works which they are constructing on the north side of Sebastopol ; but they are certainly most actively engaged on them, and there is not a hil lock, a creek, or any position, however insignificant it may be, that is not secured by a battery, or a redoubt. I will endeavour to give you some details of these works, beginning at Fort Constantine, at the entrance of the port. The summit of the Plateau Constantine is now covered by a fortification to which it would be difficult to give a technical name ; it is a pile of batteries and counter batteries, of cavaliers and redoubts waited toge ther, to Fort Constantine, by numerous covered ways. In the rear of Fort Constantine is a small bay, in which there are several large storehouses. There are two bat. teries at the bottom of this bay, and the Russians are now engaged in constructing a third. After Fort Constantine comes Fort Catherine, constructed, like it, of gran it e , with a doubl e row f casemates and embrasures. It has been strengthened by fresh earthworks, and the upper part—that is to say, the terrace—is filled with guns en barbette and heavy mortars. This fort is in the form of an oblong square, with the corner opposite the port, rounded off, while the other corner on the same side is flaeked by a large crenelated tower. I The part towards the land is defended by two strong towers, large ditches, and a horn-work, situated on a email tongue of land which runs out towards the port. Two earthworks, having 15 guns, have been thrown tip and nn intermediatethesummit opfltahteea plateau on the ri g ht and left of the fort. A little above .this fort, on nd a Cat i e s au an i a l another tli e large r strong e 8 t b r a u t c t t e i r o y n , which serves as a sort of advanced work to the citadel. Between this fortification and those mentioned at the commencement of my letter there is a redoubt mounted with guns of very heavy calibre. After Fort Catherine there is another point on which the Russians have cut out in the earth and rock a series of fortifications on a most gigantic scale, the whole point being, in fact, metamorphosed into a citadel. There appear to be here several rows of batteries, then barracks fer the troops, and then more batteries,. I n the rear of this point may b e seen florae small clusters of houses or stores, and some small vessels lyin— g on the shore. The beach is defended by a strong battery w hi ch extends all round the bay, as far as Fort Severn a y a , which is of its e lf a n assemblage of batteries placed one over the other, and defended on the land side by a large ditch. To the right of Severnaya are some sunken steamers, and then another village or collectton of bar racks and storehouses, protected by two batteries. All these are comm an d e d by th e c it a d e l, which has been so • much increased th a t a ll th a t f ormer ly , existed is now concealed behind th e i mmense wor k recen tly executed. As I have al rea dy ment i one d , th e act i v it y o f the Rus sians is most sur p r i s i ng . E very d ay b o di es o f f rom 2,000 to 3,000 men leave the /citadel, and pro ceed to their work. For some days past they have been occupied in raising some of the sunken vessels, but wee ther this is done for the purpose of getting timber, or with other intentions, it is impossible to say. They have still Some fishing smacks and smaller boats, and they frequently make use of the latter in the night to come and reconnoitre our works. Last night they availed themselves of the darkness, and came within half-cable'" length of Fort Alexander, or rather of our batteries on that side. At the cry of ' Qui vine l' from our sentinel they moved off in haste. It is really difficult to imagine what can be the object of the Russians in erecting such masses of batteries. Is:it to occupy their soldiers and give them confidence, or to mask some other move ment I Time alone can unravel the mystery. On our side, as you may suppose, we do not remain inactive ; Russia strong n bworksatteries are bei ng esta b l i shed to play on the ." BERLIN, Dec. 26.—There is a rumour, not confirmed, that Russia and the IJulted States have concluded a treaty, offensive and defensive, in case war should break out between Great Britain and the States. Another statement is that the convention merely relates to the purchase of ships of war, Naval and Military Intelligence. The new steam-sloop Pearl was yesterday morning commissioned at Woolwich by Capt. Sotheby, who hoisted his pennant on board, and was immediately joined by a number of officers who had received their ap pointments to the Pearl. Her rigging and internal fit ting are being carried on with the utmost exertion, so that within a month the Pearl will be ready for sea. The steam-ship Pacific, 1,500 tons, Capt. W. C. Thomp son (from the Crimea, where she landed 500 men of the Army Works Corps), arrived in the river yesterday, bringing two days later news from Lisbon. The Sultan mail steamer was entering as she left. The passage of the Pacific from Genoa to Lisbon occupied only four and a half days. The Transit steam-ship, Commander Johnson, returned to Spithead on Wednesday evening in a disabled state. The Earl of Aberdeen, No. 20 steam transport, Failed yesterday afternoon. The Imperador and the Thames, steam transports, sailed yesterday afternoon from Portsmouth for the Crimea with the British German Legion. The Neptune, 1211, Capt. Hutton, and the Geyser steam-sloop, Commander Dew, came into harbour from Spithead yesterday afternoon. The Severn, steam transport, arrived at Spithead yes terday afternoon from the Crimea with 190 invalids. The Wasp, 16, steam-sloop, Commander Lloyd, sailed yesterday afternoon for the eastward. The St. Hilda, steam transport, came into harbour yesterday afternoon to be paid off. Seventy invalids who arrived at Chatham from the Crimea some time since left the invalid depot for their hones yesterday, having been pronounced by a medical board unfit for further service ; and 30 more, who had quite recovered their health, joined their respective depots. Assistant-Sergeon A. Grant is to be attached to and do duty with the provisional battalion, Chatham, pre viously to his appointment to an Indian regiment. The subjoined appointments were made yesterday to the gun-boats for service in the Baltic :—Lieut. W. F. Lee, Lieutenant and Commander to the Pelter ; Lieut. H. G. Hall, ditto, to the Ruby ; Lieut. David Spain, ditto, to the Thistle ; Lieut. 8. B. Piers, ditto, to the Starling ; Lieut. R. G. Craigie, ditto, to the Weasel ; Lieut. A. G. Bogle, ditto, to the Gleaner ; Lieut. A. J. Villiers, ditto, to the Snapper ; Lieut. A. H. Maresce aux, ditto, to the Pincher ; Lieutenant the Hon. M. H. Nelson, ditto, to the Swinger ; Lieut. W. H. Ander son, ditto, to the Biter ; Lieut. G. S. Malcolm, ditto, to the Storl; Lieut. Joshua Berkeley, ditto, to the Jack claw ; Lieut. F. W. Pym, ditto, to the Skylark ; Lieut. J. Ward (a), ditto, to the Hind; Lieut. C. A. C. De Cres• piguy, ditto, to the Snap ; Lieut. C. S. Forbes, ditto, to the Red-wing ; Lieut. M. H. Pechell, ditto, to the Lark ; Lieut. W. H. Curving, ditto, to the Badger ; Lieut. B. C. Pim, ditto, to the Magpie. Lieut. Al. G. B. Twineviar has been appointed to the Pearl ; Lieut. 3. W. Lambe, to the Arrogant ; Lieut. W. Y. Nurse, to the Cossack ; Lieut. A. 0. Lutton, to the Brunswick; Lieut. J. B. Collinson, to the Devasta tion; Lieut. W. M. B. Batt, acting mate, to the Con queror ; J. Fowler, second master, to the Pearl ; W. S. Crealock, paymaster, to the Seahorse ; A. J. Settle, surgeon, to the Coquette ; J. Walsh, surgeon, to the Brunswick ; J. Cockin, surgeon, to the Pearl; A. Brown, surgeon, to the Devastation; F. J. Whipple, surgeon , t o the Intrepid ; D. J. Dingan, surgeon, to the Seahorse ; W. F. 0. Kay, assistant-surgeon, to the Conqueror ; W. 0. Roberts, acting assistant-surgeon, to the Impregnable ; J. Boniface, ma,ter's-assistant, to the Conqueror; ' E. Wes taway, master's-assistant, to the S ea h orse • E. J. N. Merewether, master's-assistant, to th e P ear l ; W. H. L. Paddon, master's-assistant, to the Forth; H. master's-assistant, to the Brunswick : W. H. S. Batt, acting clerk, to the Brunswick ; J. H. L. Bowliug, act ing Clerk, to the Pearl. Another supply of arms (Lancaster rifles) having been issued from the Tower, arrived on Wednesday at Chat ham, for the use of the Royal Sappers and Miners. The new regulations for the canteens in the different barracks on the Thorne station will come into operation on the let of January, 1856. A circular has been issued from the War Department directing the monthly returns of the number of men in each corps in barracks on the first of each month to be forwarded to such department. Some more engineers who have passed the Govern ment examiner at Liverpool will be forwarded to Lou don this evening. The Cleopatra, screw-steamer, has been thoroughly overhauled, cleaned, and repaired at Liverpool, a❑d will be ready fur sea next week. She will be engaged in con veying troops to the Crimea for the ensuing campaign. Lieutenant T. B. Christopher, commander of the steam-tender Lizard, who was severely injured by the explosion of the mortar at Shoeburyness on the 24th inst., is progressing favourably. The Lizard having towed the damaged float and chattered mortar to the Royal Arsenal-wharf, Woolwich, has returned to Sheer ness. The boat is to be brought up to the dockyard to day, to undergo some repairs in her rigging, which was damaged by the accident. She is then to receive a now mortar-bed and mortar from the arsenal, and return to Shoeburyness to carry out a succession of experimental trials. The timber of the boat has in no wise suffered from these accidents. MILITIA. The Nottinghamshire Militia, 18 officers and 560 men, arrived at Liverpool yesterday, and embarked on board the Niagara steam-ship, which sailed the same evening for Cork. The regiment, which is composed of fine, soldierly-looking men, will proceed to the camp at Curragh. The Niagara will bring back the Kerry Mi litia— destination A lderisbott. TRADE AND NAVIGATION. The Trade and Navigation Returns of the United Kingdom, in connection with foreig❑ countries and British possessions, in the year 1854, have just been issued. The subjoined report, signed by Mr. Fonblan que, precedes the statistical tables : TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS Ot t THE COM. MITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRADE. My Lords,—ln laying the second volume of the foreign trade and navigation of the United Kingdom for the year 1854, upon the new plan of accounts before your lordships, I beg to advert to the successful accom plishment of the very important work, the valuation, according to the average market prices, of our general imports, and of our exports of foreign and colonial mer chandise. Hitherto the only real value obtained for our foreign commerce has been confined to the exports of the pro duce of the United Kingdom. For the general imports and the rest of our exports the official value could alone be given. It is well known how much the dissatisfac tion of the public was increased, year by year, at the continuance of a value for such important portions of our foreign commerce according to rates fixed so long back as the year 1694. A Treasury minute in October, 1854, directed the Commissioners of Customs to introduce a system by which the real values, hitherto wanted, should be com puted upon the basis of the actual prices. Mr. Mes senger, the Inspector-General of Imports and Exports, was charged with this important service ; and a new system is commenced in the present accounts. The ave rage annual prices fixed for the valuations are, pi inci• -ally, those of the London and Liverpool markets. In ach place one gentleman was specially employed to ob tain prices for the Custom-house. Many of the princi pal merchants and brokers were consulted, and also som• of the Chambers of Commerce. All the aid applied fur at the hands of the mercantile gentlemen was most willingly furnished, and often not without considerable trouble. The prices used and specified in the accounts are for the articles in bond, including all the charges of freight and landing, but exclusive of the duties. The total value of our imports in 1854, as computed by the old and new systems, shows the following com parison : Old official value £124,338,478 New computed real value 152,591,513 Which shows an excess of } 228 , 25 p real value of 3,035 or 22i er cent. Of the imports from foreign countries and British possessions respectively, from Abstract Table No. 6, the same comparison shows : Official value Real value.... FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES. £93,940,967 118,439,488 An excess of real value of £24 498,521 or 2G per cent. FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Official value £30,397,511 Real value..... 34,152,025 An excess of roal value 0f... £3,754,514 or 13A per cont. And with respect to the principal articles imported in 1854, the ♦ariation of the two systems of value, the fol lowing are presented as examples from No. 10 of the abstract tables : Articles. New Old Real value in excess : Real value. Official value Wood, timber, deals, and staves 5:11,062,094 £1,812,690 Corn and flour. 21,760,283 10,138,778 Wool . 6,499,004 2,722,713 W ine Butter Hemp Flax seed and li nsee d 2,545,107 835, 8, 354 Silk, raw and waste 5,403,250 3,433,471 Brandy 1,225,332 3 9,154 Tallow 2,348,311 792,474 Official value in excess : Cotton, raw . 20,175,395 28,656,756 Cotton manufactures . Tea 691,285 1,0 3 3,228 ............................. . Coffee Cochineal Madder . ..... ......... . The total value of our exports of foreign and colonial produce, by the old and new system (froni Abstract Table No. 7), is : Old official value ........ Newreal value ..... . .. ....... ... £29,821,656 18,645,978 Tho old value being in exces s by ...,..£11,172,678 or 38 per cent. The annual commercial volum e of the United King. dom is no longer inferior to those of foreign countries as regards a complete system of real value ; an d i n one re. 444 1 / 4 et our valuation may b e conside re d as superior to ing ton e a o c r co o r t d h i e n r gto nations, the o a r s ig i i t n is o f founded the upon article i Inported.—l have the honour to be, my lords, your most obedient servant, A. W. FONBLANQUE. Statistical Department, Board of Trade, Whitehall, December, 1855. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY. — Traffic retuni for the week ending Dec. 23, 1855 4:4,355 14 1 Corresponding week last year 4,425 16 6 I).4:muse izi 1855 ... n iii si s7o 2 o THE MURDER NEAR THE MINORIES. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER. Yesterday Thos. Writ. John Corrigan, a respectable looking man, about 30 years of age, was brought before Mr. Ingham, at the Thames police-court, Stepney, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Louisa. The investigation was one of a most painful descrip tion, and excited great interest in a crowded court. The prisoner is a man rather under than over the middle size, with a somewhat mild-looking countenance, not indicat ing any want of humanity. He has been for many years in the employ of the East India Company, at their ware houses in Leadenhall-street, in the capacity of "com modore," or foreman, and lived on tolerably good terms with his unfortunate wife up to the time of her murder. Four young children were the offspring of the marriage, who are all living. The first witness called was Mr. Andrew Gernon, an inspector of police, H division, who said—Yesterday afternoon the prisoner was brought to the station-house in Leman-street by two City policemen, who said he had stabbed his wife. I asked where she was, and was in formed that she was at Dr. Cooke's surgery, in the Minories. I went there, and found the woman lying on a sofa in the surgery, quite dead. There were two wounds on her left shoulder, a large and a small one, and a very deep wound on the left breast. I afterwards proceeded to the house of Mr. E. Burton, optician and mathemati cal instrument maker, 47, Church-street, Minoriee, and was shown into a bed-room where the prisoner's wife had been wounded. The bed clothes were stained with blood, and there was blood on the floor. Clara Brown, servant to Mr. and Mrs. Burton, stated that on Wednesday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, she was going up stairs in in his house, and saw M r . Cor rigan with a kite his hand going towards her master and mistress's bedroom. She screamed aloud for help. Inspector Gernon here produced a new clasp knife stained with blood, and the witness Brown said the knife which the prisoner had in his hand was such an one as that produced, but she did not take particular notice of it. The prisoner did not seem to be in a passion, and said nothing. Directly after he rushed into the bed-room, she heard loud screams from Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Fearon, who were both in that apartment. Soon afterwards Mrs. Corrigan rushed down stairs, and her gown appeared to be cut about the shoulders, and there was blood upon it. Mrs. Corrigan waited at the street door fora policeman a short time, and then went away. In answer to questions by Mr. Ingham, the wit ness said that, when she saw the prisoner, he walked slowly towards the bed-room where his wife was. She had known him to visit her master and mistress occasionally. Mr.lngham asked the prisoner if he would ask the wit ness any questions, and he replied in the negative. Mrs. Elizabeth Fearon, a respectable woman, who had been wounded by the prisoner while she was attempting to rescue the deceased from his fury, was here led into court and accommodated with a seat. She appeared greatly agitated, and after being sworn appeared in a state of hysteria, Mr. Cooke applied some restoratives, an d said she would be able to give evidence in a few minutes. The prisoner, on seeing the weakly condition of the witness, was much affected. He buried his face in his bands, and sobbed aloud. Mrs. Fearon, after the lapse of some time, said she was a married woman, and lived at 89, Nichols-square. This was said in a low tone, and she was unable to utter another word. The agitation of the prisoner, his sobs and groans, were quite painful to see and hear. Mr. Ingham, having waited for some time, begged of Mrs. Fearon to state what she knew of the affair in as few words as possible. She uttered a few words, which were quite inaudible to Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk, and to:our reporter, who was seated near him. At last the witness fell back in her chair and fainted. She was removed into the clerk's zoom, and attended by Mr. Cooke, and a loud and piercing sbriek was directly afterwards heard to proceed from the room. Mrs. Ann Burton, who had also been wounded by the prisoner, and was also greatly agitated, was next led into the court, and accommodated with a chair. Mr. Cooke having given his opinion that she was able to give evidence, she was sworn. She said that the prisoner and his wife had been on a visit to her on Christmas day and Boxing-day. On Wednesday, afternoon, while she was preparing tea in her parlour, she heard loud screams issuing from her bed-room on the second floor. She hastened to the room and found the prisoner there in a very excited state with a knife in his hand, and partly kneeling on the bed and making blows at his wife, who bad fallen back on the bed. Witness rushed forward and caught his hand, and also fell upon his arm, and kept him in that position for some time until her husband, Mr. Daniel Marney, and others came to her assistance. They all tried to get the knife from the pri soner, who made a great resistance. At last Mr. Fearon came into the room and wrenched the knife out of the prisoner's hand. Mr. Fearon delivered the knife to witness, and she locked it up in an iron safe, and after wards delivered it to Mr. Gernon. The knife was pro duced, and identified by Mrs. Burton, who said she was too much excited on Wednesday afternoon to nctice if there was any blood upon it when she received it of Mr. Fearon, but when she took it out of the safe she remarked it was covered with blood. Witness was cut in the band in attempting to take the knife from the prisoner. She did not recollect anything afterwards. In answer to questions by Mr. Ingham the witness said Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan spent part of Christmas-day with her. The prisoner was very reserved on Christmas day, and looked very serious. Mrs. Corrigan slept ei ith witness on Tuesday night, and the male visitors remained up all night. On Wednesday morning Mrs. Corrigan, who was accompanied by Air,. Fearon, went home to her ' , e.t.d.... in Selby-street, Waterloo-town, Bethnal green, to see her children. The prisoner called in her absence, and asked for his wife ; and witness, not then knowing she bad left, told him to go right up stairs and seek for her. He then looked round very curiously, and appeared in a very abstracted mood. As he was leaving the house, she said, " Where are you going to !" to which he replied, "Home." That was an hour and a halt before the murder was committed. Mr. Ingham—Do you know of any unpleasantness existing between the prisoner and his wife, or any com plaint on his part relating to her ! Mrs. Burton—Not any, sir. O n Ch r i stmas-day the prisoner was particularly quiet ; very quiet, indeed. He was in general a quiet, reserved man, but on Christmas day he was quieter than usual, and I rallied him upon it, and applied some name to him, which I now forget. Mr. Ingham—Where was the prisoner on Christmas night ? Mrs. Burton—He was in the parlour with my hus band and other male visitors ; Mrs. Corrigan slept up stairs along with me. Mrs. Fearon was again led into oourt, and seated. She was so exhausted and so much agitated that, notwith standing restoratives and stimulants were constantly ap plied to her by Mr. Caoke, she could only speak in a low whisper ; and Mr. Ingham kindly stooped by the side of her chair, and received her evidence that way, and repeated it aloud, as follows, for the in!orrnation of Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk. The magistrate said :—The witness says that she and the prisoner's wife had just returned from Beth nal-green to Mr. Burton's house in a cab, and went up stairs. The prisoner's wife was untying her bonnet, when they heard something click like the opening of a knife. Mrs. Corrigan called out, "Is that you, Tom 1' The prisoner made no reply, but rus h e d i n t o the room, separated me and his wife, and got between us and struggled with her. She finally fell on the bed, and he closed in upon her, and I thought he was punching her. I was surprised, and went in between them, and said, " What are you quarrelling for ?" He took no notice of me whatever. I put out my left hand to save the pri soner from striking his wife. I struggled a few minutes more with the prisoner, and found my hands wet with blood. I then became conscious he was using some in strument. I rushed out of the room shrieking, "He has murdered her !" I did not at that time see any thing in his hand. When I screamed and said "He has murdered her," Mr. and Mrs. Burton, my husband, and a Mr. Marney came up. I rushed towards the doctor's shop, and Mr. John Marney followed me, holding my arm, which was cut. I told Mr. John Marney to look to the prisoner's wife. When we got three or four yards from the house I heard a loud scream. I looked round and saw the prisoner's wife a few yards behind me, and she exclaimed, "Betsy, Betsy!" and almost directly fell. We went on to the doctor's, thinking she had only fainted. Mr. Cooke's assistant began bathing my arm. I then saw it was very badly cut. I did not dare to look at it before. I clasped it with my other hand all the way to the doctor's shop. The prisoner's wife was brought into the doctor's shop by four teen. I saw her brought in; and left the room. I had noticed, before I left the prisoner's wife, that there was a cut in her dress, I did not notice anything more of what hap pened. As soon as I got to the doctor's shop, I saw she had a cut on the arm, but saw nothing more. Mr. Ingham asked the witness to turn round and look at the prisoner for the purpose of identifying him, but her terror was so great that she was afraid to do so. At length she was raised from her ohair, and was being led dut of the court, when she wildly rushed towards the dock in which the prisoner stood, and stretched out the arm that was not wounded to shake hands with him. The prisoner eagerly leant forward, caught her hand in his, and exclaimed, "God bless you." He then gave way to a paroxysm of grief, and again leant over the edge of the dock in a stooping position, and buried his face in his hands. As Mrs. Fearon was being led into the clerk's room, she exclaimed, Oh, my arm, my arm," and fainted away. Mr. Edward Burton, optician and mathematical in strument maker, of 47, Church-street, Minories, who lost all self-possession when he entered the witness-box, and was sworn, was desired by the magistrate to he seated, and said—Th e pr i soner i s no re l a ti on of mine, but 1 have known him some time. On Christmas night we were as happy and as convivial as possible, arid when the hour grew late I advised Mrs. Corrigan to sleep with my wife, make herself as comfortable as pos sible, and go hom e ear ly i n th e morn i ng . The prisonerremained up with me and some friends. I made him as comfortable as I could.',. We had tea and coffee in thu morning, and shortly before nine o'clock he went to his place of business quite collected. At half-past two o'clock in the afternoon ho came into my room, and be inquired for his wife. He was very excited, and I said to hint in a joke, " Your wife is in the next room," al though I knew she was gone home to see her children, in company with Mrs. Fearon. He went into the bed- room, came out again, and went down stairs directly. I remarked how distant he was in his manner. We gos sipped until four o'clocic, and I told my servant girl to get the tea ready. A few minutes afterwards the pri soner came into the room where I was, and said Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Fearon had just come home in a cab. He made no other remark. The two females went into my bed-room to take off their bonnets and shawls. 1 sat down with the two Marneys and Mr. Fearon, ray brother-in-law, and we were in social conversation together, when I heard some screams from the ad joining room, which,. is my bed-room, and, to tell the truth ! I thought the ;cream were in fun but the screams being continued I rushed into the room, and saw the prisoner with a knife in his hand, and Mrs. Burton holding him. I held the prisoner till further as sistance came. I and some friends held the prisoner while Mrs. Burton took the knife from him. I was quite paralysed when I saw all three women bleeding from wounds infieted upon them. The prisoner came down stairs, out of the bed-room, and remained with me until the policeman came. I gave him into custody. Mrs. Burton was about to throw the knife out of the window when I prevented her doing so, and she locked it up in the iron safe. Mr. Ingbam—Have the prisoner and his wife been on good terms ? Mr. Burton—As far as I can see they have. They were only casual visitors. They have rarely visited me. I went to the doctor's shop after the tragical event in my house, and I saw Louisa Cooper, the prisoner's wife. She was then alive. She died a few minutes afterwards. She had two wounds on the shoulder, ani another on the breast. Roche, the gaoler, who was standing alongside the prisoner, here said he wished to ask this witness a ques tion. Roche—He wishes to know if the witness did not no tice he had been drinking yesterday. Mr. Burton—l observed that when he came into th• house yesterday he was much excited, from some cause or other. I have no question it was drink. His nervous system has been shaken by strong drinks. I met him the other day. He was in the same state then as he was on Christmas-day. On Christmas-eve, shortly after tea, it was mentioned that he bad bad an attack of delirium tremens. I know that he has beei drinking hard, but I also know he has attended regularly to his vocation for many years, from nine to three o'clock, at the East India Company's warehouse. I have no question but what he drank to excess, although I have nob been much in his company. Mr. G. H. Cooke, surgeon, of 140, Minories, said—l was not at home when the deceased was brought to my shop. When I came home I saw a woman lying on my sofa. She was quite dead. I examined the body very carefully. There were two wounds cn the left shoulder. One was an inch and a half in length, and a quarter of an inch in depth. The other was about an inch in length and quite superficial. I then observed another wound on the upper and inner side of the left breast about an inch in length and in depth down to the breast bone. I traced the wound with a probe, and found it took an oblique di rection, and penetrated into the csvity of the chest. This had been effected by some sharp instrument. The knife now produced would be likely to do it. It is, no doubt, the weapon which caused the wound to be inflicted. Inspector Gernon said the knife was quite a new one, and had never been used but once. The prisoner bought it on Wednesday, shortly before he committed the murder. Mr. Ingham said he would not proceed further with the case that day, and asked if a post mortem examina tion of the body had taken place ? Mr. Cooke—l intend to make the post mortem exami nation this evening._ Mr. Ingham—Will the two women, Mrs. Fearon and Mrs. Burton, be able to attend next Thursday ? Mr. Cooke—Yes, sir. I hope so, they are going on favourably. Mr. Ingham—Then I remand the prisoner on the charge of wilful murder till Thursday. THE BURNOPFIELD MURDER. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, WEDNESDAY. Richard Rayne and John Cain, alias "Whisky Jack," charged with the murder of Mr. R. Stirling, the young surgeon, of Burnopield, were this day brought up for re-examination at the County Court, Gateshead, before Mr. G. H. Ramsay, the Hon. Mr. Liddell, M.P., and other magistrates. The court was densely crowded. The only additional witness examined to-day was Thomas Jackson, of Durham, attorney's clerk, who stated that he is well acquainted with the prisoner Cain ; knew him under the name of " Whisky Jack." O❑ the night of the 2d of November (the period at which Rayne has been sworn to as having offered to pledge a silver watch in Durham), about 10 o'clock, he saw the prisoner Cain and another man going up Gilesgate, in that city. He could not identify the other man, but he was taller than Cain, and in that respect answered to the description of the prisoner Rayne. There was a strong light shining when he saw them. He was going to speak to Cain, but he turned away to speak to another person. - Mr. Stoker, solicitor for the prisoners, said there were several witnesses prepared to come forward and state that the prisoners could not have been at Durham on the night in question, as they were at home that night. The friends of the prisoners were anxious to have these witnesses called, but he had refrained from doing so, as he felt that the magistrates would require time for fur. ther investigation. However, as a satisfaction to his clients, he would put it to the bench to say whether, if he called a dozen witnesses to say that the prisoners were at home that night, they would still be remanded for further examination Mr. Ramsay—We must remand them, for the evi• deuce appears to be increasing. Mr. Stoker then said he would not call his witnesses till the case was more complete. Mr. Ramsay—l think you have exercised a sound judgment. The prisoners were then remanded for a week. They will be brought before the coroner again to•moreow, when some strong additional evidence against them will be produced. It is stated that Cain is a reputed son of the notorious Burke, who was executed many years ago, in Edinburgh, fur the wholesale murders com mitted for the purpose of obtaining bodies for dissec tion. THE LATE FATAL PRIZE FIGHT. The adjourned inquest upon John Jones, who was killed in a pugilistic encounter with another prize fighter named Madden, in the Kentish Marshes, near Long reach, a fortnight back, was held yesterday, before Mr. C.'J. Carttar, the coroner for West Kent, at the Bull's Head Inn, Dartford. Upon the previous occasion the inquiry was princi pally of a preliminary character. It was proved that the deceased and Madden had gone down by a steam-boat to the neighbourhood of Dartford, and that a ring was formed on the Marshes when the fight took place, which ended in the death of the deceased. At the opening of the proceedings to-day, Joseph Hoyles was called, and he said that the seconds at the fight were a man named James Massey for Mad den, and another named Jeremiah Noon for the deceased. Alexander Findlay was then examined. He said—l am a publican in Moor-street, Soho. I came down to Dartford Marshes to see the fight between Madden and Jones. I travelled by rail to Purfleet, and crossed the river. The coroner here cautioned the witness not to commit himself, and told him he might decline to answer any questions that were put to him if he pleased. The witness, after this caution, said he came down to see the fight, and it had begun when he arrived. He was not in the ring, and did not second either of the parties, and took no active part in the fight. The coroner—Can you tell us who the seconds were ? Witness—l only know Massey ;he seconded Madden. Examination continued—l know a man named Sayers. I saw him in the ring ; he acted as second to Madden, jointly with Massey. Jeremiah Noon was in the ring, and he seconded Jones ; another man seconded Jones, but I don't know his name. No other persons were in the ring but Jones and Madden and the four seconds, and no other person interfered. I did not see a time keeper. I did not see a watch all the time. (A laugh.) Coroner—Was it a fair stand-up fight ? Witness—Quite fair. I did not see anything foul. The last thing I saw was that Jones got off his second's knee laughing, and blows were exchanged, and he went down, but I don't know what caused him to fall. He was lifted up by his seconds, but I don't know what be came of him. The fight was then declared at an end. By the Coroner—Witness was quite sure that none of the persons outside the ring interfered in any manner with the fight. About 2,000 persons were present. He heard of the death of Jones on the following day. He had heard the other man, who seconded Jones calledby the name of "Sweepy." , The Coroner then inspired of Lillywhite, the consta ble who had the case in hand, whether there were any other witnesses. Lilly white replied that he had not been able to ob. tainany further evidence. The Coroner then briefiy called the attention of the jury to the facts that had been laid before them that day, and to the former evidence that had been adduced. It ap peared, as has been already stated, that on Tuesday, the 11th Dec., the deceased and Madden came down in a steam-boat, with some 3,000 other persons, to fight a prize battle for 501. a-side, and the ring was formed in the Marshes a short distance from Dartford. The fight lasted but one hour, and it would seem that the deceased had all the best of it, and punished Maiden in a most dreadful manner, until the last round, when, after a struggle he fell, and became almost immediately insen sible, and died about two o'clock the same night. Dr. Culhone, a medical gentleman residing at Dartford, was promptly on the spot, but he found that his assist ance must necessarily be unavailing from the c3n dition of the deceased ; and he gave his opinion that the cause Gf death was effusion of blood upon the brain, occasioned either by a blow or a fall, but no doubt accelerated by the state of excitement in which the deceased was from the struggle in which he was engaged. He then explained the law bearing upon such a case, and said there was no doubt that all the parties actually engaged in the struggle were guilty of manslaughter in the eye of the law, and that even those who w ere p resen t m i g h t a l so b e included in the charge. H e conc l u d e d b y stat i ng t h a t the .evidence ap peared cle ar ly t o po i n t t o fi ve persons as having taken an active p ar t i n th e t ransac ti on , an d i t appeared to him that the j ury wou ld on l y b e d o i ng their duty in retort). ing a v er di ct o f mans l aug h ter aga i ns t the parties who bad been actually identified as being concerned in the illegal transaction which had resulted in the death of the deceased. When the Coroner had concluded a juryman addressed him, and said he thought it right to inform him that , one of the jnrymen who bad been sworn upon the present inquiry, he was informed, was present at the fight. The Coroner said if such were the fact. he w as very sorry indeed for it, and he could not help observing that any juryman who was in such a position had most grossly misconducted himself. He had no right to ask the ques tion, because it would be his duty to give a caution at the same time that the party was not bound to answer it. Ile hoped, however, if the f sets were as had been stated, that, now the proceedings were brought to a con clusion, every gentleman on the jury would return a verdict satisfactory to his conscience and to the oath he had taken. The jury they retired, Arid, after about All hour's deli• beration, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Michael Madden, as principal, in tke first degree, and tho same verdict against James Massey, Thomas Sayers, Jeremiah Noon, and " Sweeps" as accessories. FATAL 3IACHINERY ACCIDENT 1T ROCHDALE. One of the most horrifying deaths we have had to de scribe for a long time past occurred to a young man called Thomas Nuttall, about 20 years of age, yesterday morn ing (Wednesday), at the works belonging to Thomas Robinson and Son, Oldham-road, Rochdale. This firm deals extensively in wood, and within the last year or two a new saw mill has been erected near the railway. To place the possibility of accidents at a minimum every arrangement was adopted that could be devised. An underground story was sunk, and in it all the shaftings and straps were placed, so that the saw mills above were worked from the shafts and straps below. From one end of this underground story to the other there extends a strong shaft about five inches in diameter, and on diffe rent equidistant parts of it large driving pulleys, about 4 feet diameter, are fastened, to work small pulleys oppo site each on a counter shaft, but distant from three to four yards. Each pair of pulleys is connected by strong straps. When the hands went to work on Wednesday morning one of these straps was off, and the custom is to put such straps on before the engine begins to work, or to cause the engine to slacken while it is done. This youth, however, did neither. Apparently in buoyant spirits—for but a minute or two before he had been offering to toss a fellow-workman for a pint of ale—and being a venturesome youth he got hold of the strap to put it on. He was immediately caught by the strap, which broke, and lapped round the surface of the large pulley, fastened him upon the surface, and carried him round at the rate of not less than 100 revolutions per minute, on the upper surface dashing him against the edge of a strong beam beneath the floor above, distant about 18 inches, and on the under surface dashing him against the floor, distant about a foot. One of the poor fellow's feet was smashed to pieces, parts of it being found in different parts of the room. The other foot was also broken off at the ankle, and hung only by a small bit of skin. An arm was broken off right at the shoul der. One of the men who was standing on the steps gave instant alarm, and an order for the stoppage of the engine was given ; but before it could be stopped the unfortunate man's body was thrown off the pul ley, and fell on the floor halfway between the large and small pulleys. In the course of twenty minutes, Mr. Crompton, surgeon, was on the ground. The case was utterly hopeless ; his injuries were so se vere that he could not possibly live. Several times be asked his fellow-work►nen to lift up his feet and arm. By the advice of the surgeon he was allowed to lie where he was, and in three-quarters of an hour his sufferings were terminated by death. An inquest was held upon his body yesterday afternoon, at the Cross Keys, in Cloth Hall-street, by Mr. Dearden, coroner, and a ver dict of "Accidental death" returned.—Manchester Exa miner. GAS EXPLOSIONS. A terrine explosion of gas took place on Christmas day morning, about half-past 5 o'clock, at the residence of William Greenwood, Esq., of Stones, near Tormor den. It appears that Robert West, one of Mr. Green wood's servants, proceeded at the time stated to light a fire in the dining-room, where he felt a disagreeable odour of gas, but did not imagine any danger was at hand. The fire had not been burning above a few mi nutes, however, before a tremendous explosion took place, by which the door of the closet in which the meter is kept, and contiguous to the dining-room, was driven through the windows of the room and carried to a dis tance of about 30 yards. The very paper on the walls of several of the rooms was burnt off; and the building was shaken to its foundation, while portions of the fur niture were broken and scattered about in the greatest confusion, as if an earthquake had taken place. 1 gen tleman visitor who was in his bed-room was awoke by the top of his bed falling upon him. He was greatly alarmed, but fortunately escaped without injury. The man West also managed to crawl out of the room, but with his head in flames. Another of Mr. Greenwood's men had a narrow escape from being seriously injured by the falling of a large bookcase as he was leaving his bed room. The most remarkable incident in connection with the event occurred in the kitchen, where a Christmas bush was suspended, and a portion of which was carried away and deposited between the calling, which was closed so compactly that the bosh could not be displaced without the aid of some strong instrument. It is supposed the gas had escaped from the meter.—Leeds Mercury. On Wednesday a serious gas explosion occurred in Nest-street, Hull, at a newly fitted up shop, tenanted by Mr. Wilford, greengrocer. Three or four of the floors, wood and flag, were torn t 1 p, and nearly all the windows blown out. It seems that a plumber had been at work, a short time before, at the main gas pipe, which bad been stopped up, that a quantity of gas had escaped, and that just after a joiner had com menced working near the door in the shop fronting the street, the explosion took place. The joiner, whose name is Dick, was found buried beneath the shattered boards, and on being taken out was quite insensible and fearfully injured ; both his legs were fractured, and he was also injured in other parts of his body. He was removed in a state of insensibility to the infirmary. Mr. Wilford's sister-in-law was also found seriously in jured, and was also taken to that institution, where she, like the other unfortunate sufferer, received prompt medical assistance. Mr. Wilford's sister-in-law was in the act of lighting a fire in the room adjoining the shop when the gas ignited and exploded.—Eastern Counties Herald. Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSALL'S—TIIURSDAT. Tho only bet that came under our notice was 300 to .s—taken —about Artillery for the Derby. WESTBURY STEEPLECHASES.—TLEURSDA.Y. The Wiltshire and Westbury Handicap of 5 sove each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake. Four miles. 12 subs. Mr. B. Land's Odiham, aged, lOst 7lb (Boxall) 1 Mr. Cartwright's Maurice Daley, aged, lOst 51b (James) 2 Mr. Smith's The Nugget, aged, 9st 121 b (T. Burrows) 3 Betting -6 to 4on Odiharn and 7to 4 agat Maurice Daley. The Nugget made the running the first time round, when Odiharn went to the front, was not after wards headed, and won by six lengths. The Warminster Handicap Plate of 50 sovs. Abon three miles. Mr. Smith's The Nugget, aged, lOst 71b (T. Burrows) Mr. B. Land's Goodlad, aged, 9st 71b (Boxall) 2 Greenfinch and Nimrod fell. Betting-6 to 4on Goodlad. Won by two lengths. Goodlad refused and lost much ground. CASES DECIDED BY THE JOCKEY CLUB. CANTERBURY CASE.—The Stewards of the Jockey Club, to whom the Stewards of Canterbury Races al lowed an appeal in this case, have decided that Punc ture, having won only the second heat, could not be deemed the winner according to the Laws of Racing, and that Grey Chicken, who walked over for two heats, is entitled to the prize. LICIIVIELD CASE.—This case was referred to the Stewards of the,Jockey Club, who decided that W. Saunders, having made the entry of Cock of the North as Mr. Merry's servant, was not entitled to scratch the horse without Mr. Merry's coolant, and that Cock of the North is entitled to the stakes. A LONG RAIN. —.A gentleman who came home in the Tagus, which has just arrived with the Peninsular mail, stated that he was in Spain 26 days previous to the packet leaving Cadiz on the 20th inst., and it rained there 24 days out of the 26. A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.—Some years ago a banker, supposed to be wealthy, resided in a well known borough town, of considerabl e magn it u d e , i n t h e west of England. The bank, however, failed, and the banker died, leaving behind him a lovelos and highly accomplished young lady, his daughter, penniless. She at one time took to the stage, and, possessing a charming voice, a beautiful person, together with considerable talent, she was very successful. In or near the same town there resided, at the same time, a worthy gentleman upwards of 60 years of age, unmar ried, but having three daughters by his deceased wife. He engaged the banker's daughter as a companion for them ; but he himself became so enamoured of the banker's daughter that he ultimately married her. Afterwards they went abroad, and resided for some time in a town on the coast of Spain ; but ultimately he returned to England, and bought a villa on the banks of the Thames. While residing here, a young clergymen of the Church of England, belonging to the Low Church or Evan gelical party, was a frequent visitor to the house, and accompanied them on visits or excursions. One day while sailing on the Thames, the boat or yacht was upset. The old gentleman caught his young wife in his arms, and sustained her in the water as long as possible, calling out to the young , clergy man to swim towards them and "save her !' and he then sank to rise no more ; but the clergyman had reached the lady, and making desperate efforts he saved her from a watery grave. Some months afterwards she gratefully presented the preserver of her life with her hand, and an income loft to her by her first husband of 2,000/. a year. Subse quently they came and resided in a small town on the sea coast, not a thousand miles from Brighton. Here he was rector of the parish, and built a most noble parsonage house, at a cost of 5,0001., on glebe land, where he re sided. He had, at the instance, it is said, of his wife, abandoned the Low Church for the High Church party, and gave great offence to some of the old parishioners by the changes he introduced, being what his termed a " Puseyite," or " Tractarian ;" but within the last few days this gentleman has embraced the tenets of the Roman Catholic Church, and re canted, it is said, what be now considers the errors of Protestantism. He ceases, of course, to be a clergyman of the Church of England. All his effects at the parsonage -house are to be sold ; and he loses, we be lieve, all interest in the parsonage-house; and he and his family, is is said, are about to proceed to Italy. As a married man, he cannot be a priest in the Catholic Church, and therefore cannot administer at the altar ; but we believe that in some similar,_, cases converts have bee n p erm itt e d t o preac h, and„ or,tua' may be all h e ma y d es i re. Thi s " convers ion, as some will term it, " perversion," has made as g r restt . a sensation i n the Church as didlthe conversion of c•h deacon M ann i ng , w h o i s t h e i n ti ma te friend e o f the ,—B gentlema n we h ave b een spea ki ng et, and who, r a ig s it said, was instru men t a l i n hi s " con version, Examines STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, DEO. 27. This was to have been the principal market day, if . stead of Tuesday (Christmas-day), but the arrangement does not appoar to have been well understood, and there has not been a full attendance of either buyers or sellers. Probably this is partly owing to many parties not hey' ing returned from their holiday excursions. There AS been but little business, but a good healthy feeling Pre - vails, with firm prices. Manufacturers are mostly well engaged, and the stocks are generally so low for all the standard makes of cloth that anything beyond ♦ery mo derate quantities could not be obtained for early dell very. In yarns only a moderate business is doing, but prices are steady. There was a meeting of Mr. James Cheetham's cre ditors yesterday, when the debts were stated at 111,000/4 exclusive of the money on mortgage upon the buildings (about 70,0001 ), which is said to have been converted into a rent charge. The assets wero estimated to be equal to a dividend of 7s. 6d. in the pound sterling. NOTTINGHAM, Dxo 2T. The Christmas holidays have this week prevented much busi❑ess being done in the lace trade here ; mann. facturers are, however, looking forward to an sail's trade in the spring. In the hosiery department a number of buyers mad* their appearance at our warehouses this morning. The general hosiery trade ie, on the whole, tolerably active. Yarns are firm. Country Markets. DERBY SMITHFIELD.—DEc. 26. The supply of fat beasts to-day was quite as largo as wag expected for the market following the Christmas old war ket. Tho number of buyers small, but the animals atostll disposed of. several pens of sheep, which sold readily. Bacon pigs were scarce, and porkers more numerous. Fat calves more plentiful than of late. Tho following were the quotations :—Beef, 6d to 60; mutton, 60 to 7d ; lamb, Od to Od ; real, 7d to 7d 1 4 Ir lb. ; pigs, lOs Od to lOs 6d per score ; rough fat, 6s 0,1 to Oe per 141 b. ; hides, 4d to 4td per lb ; calf-skins, 3!(1 to b per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.—DEo. 26. There was an average supply of grain to-day. Sales were rather heavy for all sorts, and a decline en all deseriptioas of grain. Wheat, top, is up, and on the average 3d down• Barley, top, 6d down—average, 5(.1 down. Oats on the top is 4d down—average, 9d down. Beans on the tor 2s down—the average, 2s 4d down. AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat £3 16 10 4-12 the. Do. now -12ths. Barley -12ths. Oats 1 9 5 3-12th. Beans BOSTON—Daa. 26. A scanty supply of all kinds of grain to-day. For wbi the demand ruled inactive, at about last week's rates. Spring corn also met a slow inquiry, at about the privieig prices. Prioes :—Wheat, red, 63s Od to 783 Od; white, The Od 80s Od : extra, 82s Od. Barley, Me Od to 41e M. Oste. 203 to 293. Beans, 43s Od to 50s Od. Peso, 42. to 4Pe Od• per qr. NEWARK-DEC. 26. A full attendance to-day and a good supply of grain. A brisk demand for wheat, at late rates. Spring corn on the decline. Wheat, white 80s to 86s, rod 72s to 82s; barley, malting 38s to 408, grinding 35s to 378; oats, 24st. 328 to 380, 22st, 20s to 24s ; beans, 56e to 58s ; malt, 72s to COs ; peas, 460 to 50s ; tares, 56s to 608 per qr. ELE4BO.RNB MAIL!. (N slantfles that the malls are sent from the General raet-ones sy the night—end M by the morning—despatch.) Day when emote ui n orm w h o , ' And COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port duo !* Office, London.. Dispatehet 6n6140. 0 -...••••••••• knerica(bririt.pack)N Every Friday •• • • Liverpool Dec. 31 kmerice. (by United Ste. packet) .. •• • • • • Liverpool .. Jan. tt America (by U. Stater I packet) .. N •• ••• • • Southaraptol 21c• 2 ' -Australia (via South ampton) ..........M •••••• •• • • Southamptor Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ............N • • • Uncertain Africa (West Coast) Nll3d of the month.. Pl ymout h .. Jan. 6 Alexandria N I &With of mon. southamptor. 4 . 9, 24, & 30 elm. Dover ...... Alexandria ..........M tth • Bahama* of the month Senthamptot Belgium ............N DallY•• •• • • .• •• Dover ...... agar Brazil .... of the mouth.. Southampton Jan. 114 Buenos AYTea.. ~ •...Br 3th of the month.. Southampton All. 10' Cape of Good Hope ..N Various port Uncertain Cape of Good Hope N Cape do Verde ...N 9th of the month , Southamptor • an. lb' Ceylon (see India) Cey10n..............N Channel 151e5.... ...N Mon ..Wed.,&Frid. Southamptor Tti.Tb.sBt 2d &17th of monaMouthexapte. China ,Onco a month.... . an. 4 Constantinople '4,13,18,23,&28 of n. Dever..... Constantinoplo Ith & 20th of mon.Rolithamptoi Cont. of Europe M & Nirvilca daily • • Dover ...... Want Egypt (see India) France M & N jrwice daily • • • • • • Dover ...... ?Trials , * Gibraltar lat 1,7, 17, 20, 27 ti'm Sonthamptot Greece (see India) areytown & 17th of mon. Southamptet Elamburgh Tuesday & Friday London of the month Southanaptet. Tan. 1. Holland nailY.• •• • • .... D0ver....... Daily H on d uras tltho month. Southampter 16thotIneel India (viaSonthampt.)l4 11th t 20th of mon. Plymouth .. Jan. 4 India (via Marseillcs)lst ,9th& 25th of month Dover ...... lonian Is'es (see India)il• 17, & 27 of mon D0ver...... (roland ...... •• M & NI rwice daily ...... Holy head ~. Lisirm 9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampton Jan. 10 Madeira r 9th of the month S ou th amp t on ktedelm 23d of month .... Liverpool Malta (see India) Waite ..............N 4 r 1 8 . &28 of mon. Dover Je114 4 Mauritius (see India) w auritit , 14th of the moat) , Mexico and of the month.. fionthampten Jas. 511115th35thermon. Dover New Granada & l7thof month Southamptot Kew Zealand••.• •• •• •• By private slip Various port UsatOttille Papal States ........ ithlath2hthofmon. Dover ... • Peninsula ithl7th27thoftnon. iouthamptet Peru .............. Itl h 27th of mon. loutharoptop Port Natal „„ !:ly private ship Various ports 1/014811 1 10. Sicily .. „11 Sth I s th2bthoftrion, Dever ye Tuscany ..........Nl s thlMh2athormon. Dover ..... Venezuela .. ...... lid to 17th ofmonth iouthamptcn 1&16 me Van Diemen's Land (se. Australia) West Indica ' ad& 17th of month uthamptot &16 Qoa When any of these dates fall on a Sunday. the malls will ne dr matched on the following day, with the eacepttem of the radio (hID Aouthampton), and the Malta. both of which will be dospatetsd tti preceding day. SHARE MARKET'S. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has bees quiet to-day, and prices are a shade lower than yesterday Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77—London and North Iff•g: terns, 941 c.—London and South-Western, 85--Glir. 6l Western of Canada, 244 c.—Ditto New, p. 21. Ss. 9d. MANCHESTER, DEo. 27. STOCK EICTIANGE.—The market to-day has been dull / but prices steady. Midland, 64i—Leede, 77—Dover, 1 3-16—London and North-Western, 944—Sheffield, 231—" Groat Westorn of Canada, New, 2i pr. BIRMINGHAM, DRa. 27. STOOK EXCHANGE.--No change to-day, and very little business transacted. Birmingham Banking Co.'s share'. 33f to 31—Crystal Palace, 1 to 2f—Great Western Bir• mingham, 664 to 67—Birmingham, Wolverhampton, ...a Stour 'Valleys, 7f to Bf. LEEDS, DAL 27. STOOK EXCHANGE.—A very inactive bnaineas to-day. and the only sales were in Midlands at 64, for the accoardi middle of January. DUBLIN, Dzo. 2G. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Three per Cent. Consols (shut), 8 8 i Ditto for Account, Jan. 8, 88i—New Three per Cent. Stock, ES —Ditto, for Account, Etk of January, 881-- Midland Great Western and Royal Canal, (halves), 24 —Great Southern and Western, 611—Ditto, 6 per cent. Pref., 71—National Bank (221. 10s. paid), 32—Royal Bank, 20A---Dublin and Wicklow, 5 1--Waterford and Limerick, 23i—Mining Co. of Ireland, 13i —City of Dublin shares of 1886, 28. B I It T II S. OP A SON. On the 27th inst., at 37, Curzon-street, the Hon. Mrs. Frederick Byron. On the 25th inst., at 61, Upper Seymour-street, th• wife of Lieut.-Colonel Hatton, Grenadier Guards. OP A DAITORTZE. On the 27th inst., at Roeeliffe, Leicestershire, the wife of Sir Frederick William Heygste, Bart. On the 18th inst., at Ringrone, Devonshire, Lady King• sale. On tho 27th inst., at 4, Chesham-place, the wife of Geo. Warrender, Esq. MARRIED. On the 27th inst., at St. Pancras, New-road, Charles J. Mitchell, Esq., youngest son of the late Peter Mitchell, Emq., of Camberwell, to Louisa Harriett, second daughter of the Rev. Edward Osborn, vicar of Asheldam, Bent. On the 27th inst., at linverfordwest, John Belt, E sq ., Sidney, to Jessie Anne Owen, eldest daughter of the late Thos. Owen, Esq., of Haverfordwest. DIED. At Cross-street, Islington. Henry Rheff, Esq., for fifty. four years in the Bank of England, aged 79 . On the 26th inst., at liurntwood the Rev. R. L. Towns end, vicar o f f All Saints' , Wandsworth, aged 56. On the 25th in st., Willi am John Chetwynd, Esq., late Captain 52d Regt., aged 72. On the 25th inst., William Blakesley, Esq., of 14, Lom bard-street, aged 75. Ou the 25th inst., Peter George Patmore, Esq., late of Southampton-street, Fitaroy-squa re , aged 69. On the 26th i ns t ., at Sudbury, Suffolk, Mrs. Ann God frey, aged 91. On the 21st inst., at Brighton, Mr. William Pritchett, of London, aged 60. On the 24th inst., Hamilton C. Smith, third son of the Rev. John Smith, Head Master of the Mercers' School, London, aged 18. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG of No. 112, strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No, 112 Strand, hi the Precinct of the Savoy, in the omit biiddlelexs Friday, December 28,15b6, VHEA.TR Lesse, TEL TO-NIGHT f taective :wrong , OIDERSON, given by him at representations Dersons. To conclude einvahic PAN' tion, and on th been incurred, YE : tiA.RLEQUE kein g a LEGS " It was a I] two Princes, i ttrsogthe and tnand iug two enemies, inatt destroys, mee brothers, in tl •--The Chronic The Pant uu , A. Harris, wi 4,, Id Effects, t t 'lotto," " t u 'ions Oper ....isitro in Et `' most elal 41 'deuce c Cutb 4 " 'us As ~n3soro Sal ,' L t ignstn. lel Agingly it t P ednceti • '1 ~4 4 cos arras, I , 4l 'ented by ' t ,l s t William D • Guerin, of I "Y' by Mr. H. tnal and Ultrf e e idd. Hogg. 1 C gr o s h t e l: fleauchat up ikstod by 314 ". Horton. '4, of Bry4 I. Ar t Angements Ueductiou bet cr. A. HARK t ilE CAVERN the olden olden time. 4 hisleman." ful 444 tterated Brit shape of Foreigi 4 f in Beer, 'Ba , tallabile des gicks, Arlingto , n regory, Rose, telvart, Ranoo, Assistant Gm 11 , Mr. Sainue dell Mr. Saul b lazes, Mr. Vol , • jaffer ; Bla f istuington, Mr , emit, Mr. Sim ~ • Blockey; 4IE LAND%S. Good Humou glicive to the v( tile whole volui THE EMP. QUEEN V] ' 1 And o'er tl Of Mallon ' TRE DECK 12 8 Guns (the a' Tan EMBA.I henry the Ei !obis time ago tt is impossible king. A good fore wives he be decided that 11 0 is according ‘ ) f his faithtlil Pretty Popp( The Queen o Maids of the 'Mosey, Pinky, Cardinal Wo swim on blad P. Q. Villiers. Sir Jasper Si Weather-beaten `-will not alio' 'whose maxim i 'lir. D. Stew barnCrew—Tom , ; Jinx For I . , edyard. ; Joo Woodfield: air. Henry ; D fir. Sims ; Bil 11 r. Harvey ; ~( r. Mazzoni; lino, Mr. Payn /OT.A.GB FR( THE INTERI Francis I.— VIII., No. 1., live in Westmil Bide of the wal and nearly of t of the origina ALLIANCE, Mate on the TI 4 hooked nose Mr. W. Shald ._Pages. —Mc Webber Gays Lo She do 1 ?ranch King)- Queer' of Fr Maids of thi brapblane, Co THE Introducing Mesdemoise Martinez, Ro fitewart, Page Ward, and Tro English Cot Ruckiu berland, Mr. James, Suess French Coi Chateaux Lafii Loa, Mr. Char 'Waters. Do C ORAND TOU (After Holbia GRA/ Le di Four Fino N THE :nlondette tee s :to harm being k.' o F 3 ) Coquelt,.,ot vide " Spier's tactless, the I awake. (He i not happen to C. Bra's, THE GC rhe Fairy Qui Harlequin .... Pantaloon .... Columbine Clown ADULTER A Class of you•up•Stout• Bread Rises— Pickles—Chi] Tea, " warm Imps.—Qu Ruin, Mr. Cs The terror Lancet"—Rla THE WIZAI MI Magic Soml a la diable-7 able, Go•a-h Clown ?"—TI Wisard'e Bus sented—Quie —The way tc Til Rusticity Highland Re , Portfolio of I able Harlem Sedan•chair— WATCHMA CAL-VILI NETVILL BELLEVI Home frog liovimonta two"—How your Hatte at Locksmit Time. Gran( A Cold 1 bleaux—Ptu ley's Equcs Tierco—All way to the I HAIR• PICKFORD The Puri London —TI Wad British