The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-30 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tins DAY —Morning 1 niin.aftor 12 I Evening 33 niin.stt. 1 2 fa-ItOgiow —Morning 58 niinAfter 12 Evening 22 minotst. 1 THE viumiKE.--sun onion, Jan. 30. TONSMORIDTZIS, IY7 TM! SEADZ. 315 - highest since noon yosteraay. 35 —lowest this morning and during the nIght. 35 —this day, at noon. BABOMETZE, 29'83—rising. WIND, easterly ; rather fresh, with dull weather and showers of snow. Two o'clock. —Regular snow-storm. t ct, • ^ LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1855. Jaeta est alea. The fate of the Joint-stock Administration is sealed. Lord ABERDEEN had an ample allowance of rope, and the result has justi fied the truth of the apophthegm,. The great indul gence so frequently repeated has only rendered his final overthrow more signal and humiliating. There is, indeed, a limit to all things, and the public patience could no longer be restrained. The hackneyed argument that, because it was at war the nation should submit to everything that effete senility and twaddling credulity chose to dictate, no longer prevails. It is not now thought that putting forward any complaint respect ing Ministerial imbecility, or demanding more vigorous and energetic conduct in the diplomatic and military departments, could only proceed from an avowed partisan of the ANTOCILAT, and was too mildly characterised as the worst species of "faction." The chosen represen tatives of the people have at length expressed their full concurrence in the views which we have so long and so urgently put forth, viz., that because we were at war, we should the more earnestly eeek after the greatest degree of efficiency attain able, and that when we have armies in thin field, and hostilities a re ac t ua ll y waging, 1,1 the time, of all others, when we should not per mit the most important offices to remain in incom petent hands, or repose confidence in those who di d not merit it. Many interesting and important questions were disposed of last year on this ground. The Houso carefully avoided arriving at any conclusions that could damage the Ministry, and, albeit, with many wry faces swallowed the most unpala table draughts prescribed by the Financial quack. The Income Tax was doubled, and continued till after the " termination of the War "—a period analogous to the Greek Kalenels so long as ABERDEEN and Co. remained at the helm . Every possible burden was placed on the presen t generation, hoping that they might be rendered disgusted with the entire transaction, and willing to accept peace at any price, or on any conditions-- even the sacrifice of the Ottoman empire, and the permission to the Premier's " friend of forty years' standing," to carry his long-cherished designs into practical execution. This was as unwise as it was truckling. Ha,d the independent members stood boldly forward, a we implored them to do—had they resolutely grap pled with the difficulty, England we :aid have been spared the shame and loss, the streious damage, and in delibledisgrace that have occurred. " Peeliena'' would still have sutiived, and its professors might have looked fcrward to holding important and in fine.a.asa offices at no very distant day. Now it is completely extinguished. Lord ABERDEEN has dragged many talented men—some of whom were worthy of a better fate—into " the slough of despond," in which he is involved, and from which no influence behind the Throne can possibly extri cate him. He was, in fact, permitted to hold on tall the popular indignation had reached an alarming height, and Honourable Gentlemen found that they could no longer face their constituents if they submitted to the 'incubus, if they suffered them selves to be regarded as tainted with Germanism. It was not the withdrawal of the Noble President -of the Council that sealed the fate of the ricketty concern. He had lingered with it too long. He had done all that man could do to infuse greater vigottr and vitality into the effete body. But in vain. Lord ABERDEEN would yield nothing, assent to nothing. He opposed a dull perversity to every suggestion, and still supposed that he could go on in the same jog-trot manner, re ceiving intelligence of the most deplorable calami ties with the same bland imperturbability, and atone for the slaughter, or, still worse, the deaths from sickness, want, and over-fatigue of our troops, by assurances of his confidence in the pacific inten tions and wonderful moderation of his friend NICHOLAS. Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion merely preci pitated the crisis which must speedily have oc curred. It was the touchstone that brought out the sterling gold of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S charac ter from the baser metal with which it was alloyed. Never, perhaps, in a vote thatpracticallyresolved itself into a question of confidence was there so de cisive, so overwhelming a majority. In a House consisting of 453 Members, or rather, including tellers, of 457, there was a majority of 157 against the Government. Only 148 gentlemen, including place-holders and expectant!, could be found to support a Ministry that once numbered so many followers, and which was known to bask in the sunshine of Court favour. The blow was too tremendous to permit any hope to remain of a reconstruction or modification of the Cabinet, of any arrangement, in fact, that would-keep Lord ABER DEEN, or, we may add, the Peelite section, in office. They have been weighed in the balance and found wanting, and great indeed has been the fall. We shall not follow the example of many of our contemporaries by speculating as to the party whom her MAJESTY may honour with her com mands to undertake the formation of a now Minis try. It is her constitutional prerogative to avail herself of the assistance of any one of her subjects whose powers may best enable him to undertake the task of extricating his SOVEREIGN from the dif ficulty and embarrassment in which she is placed. We only trust that there may be no undue inter ference from any quarter—interference ivhich may revive the old struggles between Court and Coun try, and which would be better suited for the meri dian of some petty German despotism than of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. A great desideratum, long indicated in these columns, is about to be supplied 1 Justice is at length about to be done to the meritorious soldier. A badge of honour is to be instituted, which shall be open to all ranks in the Army, to which the deserving private may aspire as well as the Gene ral or Field-officer, and which will not be despised by the latter, however, profusely decorated or covered with badges of distinction. Twenty years since this course was earnestly advocated by the hero of Meanee and Hyderabad —one who understood the feelings of his men as well as a ny commander that ever lived. Sir Cuwints NA.PIER, clearly and unanswerably pointed out the supericrity of a well-devised system of rewards to the degrading and inhuman punishments so strenu ously insisted on by pipoclayed martinets —men who never faced an adversary in the field, or smelt gunpowder fired in auger,, but who declaimed on the necessity of "th e cat,'' and the impossibility of assenting to the abolition of corporal punish ment. It will easily be conceived that love may be a much more powerful stimulant than. fear. We see it in school-boys, who. despi s i ng th e c hance of a flagellation, will not vez a kind friend, or endanger an honour which may reasonably be hoped fora The private soldier is not that demoralised and brutalised being that his detractors represent, nor would he remain insensible to such influences. The heart long de pressed by the hopelessness of his position would speedily throb with a desire to earn a decoration that would be treasured by his children and family as the memorial of his services and deserts. It would be still more highly-prized if bestowed by the unanimous approval of his fellowe,oldiers—of his own peers, as we are gratified to perceive to be the intention. We believe it was Sir NEIL DOUGLAS, who, when in command of the 79th Highlanders, insti- BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. (Front the Oficial List.) Brines, clone itank Stock 2104 12 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 914 3 per Cont. Consols Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities 912 i f Long Annuities, Expire 5th Jan., 180 4 5-16 I 7-16 India Bonds, £1000 14 Ditto, under £1000 11 Consols for Account, 8th February 912 Exchequer Bills, 24d. 21000 4 7 £500 ... 4 7 Small 47 Exchequer Bonds 1858, 34 per Cent. — Ditto 1859, ,, 992 PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent 100 Cuba 7 per Ct. (Matanzas &Sabanilla Bonds) 93 Equador Bonds 4 '.:exican 3 per Cent. 21 Peruvian Bonds, 46 per Cent. 70i 1 rortnguese Bons, .5 per Cent., Con. 1811 — Ditto 4 per Cent 41i Russian Bonds, 4i per Cent 891 Bardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.... 86 Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent 174 Turkish Bonds, 6 per cent 764 i Ditto for the Account 76i Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Exchange, 2. per Cent. 12 Gni1 62k THREE O'CLOCE. Consols 91* Ditto, February Account MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS THIS DAY. The following is from a contemporary :— A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office this day. The Earl of Aberdeen left town, after the Cabinet Council, for Windsor. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir W. Molesworth, and Mr. S. Herbert, had interviews this morning with the Earl of Aberdeen at Argyll House. Mr. Sidney Herbert had an interview this morning with the Duke of Newcastle, at the War-office, prior to which the right hon. gentleman had a lengthened con sultation with Lord Palmerston, at his residence in Carl ton-gardens. Trio Marquis of Lansdowne received Sir G. Grey at his residence in Berkeley-square this morning, and had a lengthened consultation with the right hon. gentleman. Just before Sir G. Grey left, the Earl of Granville was admitted to an' interview, and remained with the noble marquis some time after Sir G. Grey's departure. It was very generally anticipated through town that the Marquis , of Lansdowne would be sent for by her Majesty. _ I.ord . Palmerston received no political visitors this morning, with the exception of Mr. Sidney Herbert, as before stated. His lordship having read the papers transmitted to him, proceeded about 12 o'clock to the Horn -office, for the transaction of business. Lord J. Russell had no political visitors this mcrning, and did not leave his house. Sir J. Graham is still confined to his bed through in disposition, and is consequently unable to take any active part in the settlement of the present ministerial difficulties. It is expected that there will be a meeting of Conser vative peers this afternoon, at Lord Derby's residence in St, James's-squaro. THE TIIEATRES. DRIJRY-LANE.—Last night Douglas Jerrold's two act drama, The Wedding Gown, was played with much success —the part of Beeswing being capitally represented by Mr. A. Younge, a gentleman we have always great pleasure in complimenting, as he is a sterling actor. Mr. Warlow, a new candidate for public favour, made his bow to a London audience in the part of Junket, and ho bids fair to become a favourite. Miss Marriott and Miss Auden, as Augusta and Margaret, each acquitted themselves excel lently. The glorious pantomime of Jack and Jill conti nues its triumphant career, which, by the by, is continually fre fur the first she e nedbya time dit a prettyional scenes and puns. L as t n i g ht we badSpanish dance, neatly exe clited by Jenny Wren, a " doll" of four ye ars o ld . We have no doubt that the bars announcement of another morning performance to-morrow will be hailed with plea sure by our juvenile friends, and that the lessee will be honoured as usual with a crowded audience. The house last night was fully and fashionably attended. HA NMARKET.—Last night Miss Cushman made her first appearance this season at this theatre as Romeo. • Miss Cushman's perform ance o f thi s par t i s now s o well known and appreciated by the public, that we need only say she acquitted herself with her usual ability and success. A Miss Swanborough made her first appearance last night as Juliet. In addition to being highly favoured by nature she possesses great ability, and we beg to compli ment the talented lessee on this addition to his company. The ot 4, er parts in the tragedy were all well played. At the fall of the curtain Mi ss Cushman andMiss Swan borough received the honour of a call. It is with unfeigned pleasure that we see this theatre so fully attended, for no lessee has done more to deserve the favour of the public than Mr. Backstone. • The rates of exchange at the various continental cities continue t') present an appearance of considerable firm_ trees. Rear-Admiral Martin, Superintendent of P or t smout h Dockyard, is publicly reported fleet,la and Rear-Admiral to be the i n t en d e d Com man :kr-in- Chief of the Baltic Michael 0.eymour second in coamd. Tile dividend declared yesterday at the Electric Telegraph Company, M r . J. L zeetiug of th e in the chair, was at the rat e o f 6 per cent,, andsear" M.P. the re port - port was received aq satisfactory. Lord and Lady Poltir.noro have their arrived_a t house, in Grosvenor-square, from Devonshire. Tlia _Noble Lord aairiberlain's liberal gift of 3,000 bottles of Scotch whisky and tiro tons of potted meats, for the Highland brigade serving in the Crimea, the 79th and 921 Highlander=, have been just shipped for Ba!aklava direct. The Marquis of Camden has so far recovered from his illness as to be able to leave his bed-room The next public sales of colonial wool aro fixed to commence on the 15th of February. The quantity ar rived. is about 29,000 bales, and any further supplies will be added that may be received meanwhile. The Wanderer of Vienna, of the 25th, says :— " It is said that the two plenipotentiaries desig nated by France and England will soon arrive in our capital and that the former will be represented by ivi.Thouvenel, the latter by Sir H. Seymour. The choice of these two personages will not only indicate distrust towards Russia, but confidence towards Austria. It only remains to the Western Powers to specify precisely what they mean to demand." A. letter from Berlin, in the Post Ampt Gazette, says :—" The special mission with which General de Wedell is charged by the King of Prussia to Paris has for object to point out in a precise man nor, the public right of Prussia to take part in all Conferences of the great powers as called for by the place she occupies in the European concert." The Franden Blatt says fireships are preparing in Sebastopol, which are to be employed against the blockading squadron. The submarine telegraph from Balaklava to Varna is to be laid down in the beginning of February. The Spanish Government has received informa tion that the Infant Don Juan and General Cabrera are at present in London, but preparing to pro ceed to Paris. It is known officially that Count Montemolin has not quitted Naples. • ' • ' LATEST NEWS. THE TREATY WITH SARDINIA. PARIS, TUESDAY, 8.30 A.m. The Moniteur publishes the text of the military convention made by the Piedmontese Government with England and France. Tho King of Sardinia will provide a corps d'armee of 15,000 men, organised in five brigades, forming two divisions and a reserve brigade. He will keep up the numerical strength of this corps d'armee by the regular expedition of rein forcements. The Sardinian Government will provide for the pay and provisioning of these troops. France and England guarantee the integrity of the Sardinian States, and will defend them against any attack during the war. General Count de Renneville is designated by the Emperor of Austria for a military mission to the Emperor of the French. The following despatch has been received via Bucharest and Varna :— CRIMEA, JAN. 22. The weather is very fine and temperate. Our army is still sickly. Abundant supplies of all kinds are arriving. There is no progress to report in the siege. The French have taken most of our right attack. Shot, shell, and warm clothing go to the front daily, but no huts. The Emu has arrived with the 14th Regiment, but neither that nor the 39th have yet landed. The Gorgon and ilighfiyer have arrived at Balaklava. The Russians are said to be in want of ammuni tion. They show, however, no signs of want, but fire briskly. Sebastopol received supplies on Wednesday, the 17th of January. VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 29. General Count de Renneville, the Austrian Mili tary Commissioner to France, will leave Vienna this evening or to-morrow for Paris. It is said that the military stipulations are agreed upon between the three Powers, although no military convention has, as yet, been concluded. The Oesterreichische Correspendenz publishes ad vices from Odessa of the 25th, and from the Crimea of the 19th of January. There had been a very heavy fall of snow in the Crimea. Deserters, probably Tartars, were re ported to arrive daily at the Russian camp. The fortress kept up a continual fire upon the works of the Allies, particularly at night. MARSEILLES, MONDAY, JAN. 29. The Mentor, which left Constantinople on the 18th of January, has arrived. Despatches for the Governmext lift Marseilles at 7 a.m. The Mentor brings advices from the Crimea to the 15th of January. A council of Ginerals has been held at Lord Raglan's. It was thought that the assault would be made as soon as the weather permitted it. Warm clothing had arrived out for the English troops. The inner works of Sebastopol have been strength ened, but the shells begin to cause serious damage to it. Tha French riflemen frequently succeed in get ting into the faubourgs by the different breaches that have been made. The Ville de Paris is' the only ship of the line now in the roadsted of Constantinople. The members, so appointed, are all favourable to the alliance. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. k'• . '„ 1 . 14,, t.-41;; 4 L 4 4,e 4.41 SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clook. IMPERIAL PAR,L/AMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) Their lordships did not wseinble this evening. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS EVENING.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW ME NI BE Capt. PAKENIIAM took the oaths and his seat for Antrim. A Tr.T.T1 , 2. A T,TY. .T , 91, in consideratiou Of tile s-Ji•viees by the oui cers of the Navy, in co-operation with the Army, in the trenchss before Sebastopol, the following promotions have taken place, dated. the 13th Nov., 18M :— TO BE CAPTAINS. Commander William Farquharson Burnett. Commander Henry Shank Hillyar. TO BE COMMANDERS. Lieutenant William Henry Bridge. Lieutenant John James Keune-ly. Lieutenant John Norris Norman. Lieutenant Charles Keats Jackaon. Lieutenant William .1 - Juke Partridg e . Lieutenant Richard William Courtenay. Lieutenant Arthur Wilmshurst. Lieutenant Edward George Here. Lieutenant George Agar Ellis Ridge. Lieutenant William Montagu Dowell. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Mr. Henry Lowe Holder. Mr. William Alfred Canibier. Mr. William Derenzy Donaldson Selby. TO BE SURGEONS. Dr. John. Trail Urquhart Bremner. Mr. John Ward (b). Dr. John Cotton. Mr. James Wilkinson Elliott. TO BE PAYMASTER. _ _ Mr. James Richard Greenaway Browne. The Board have also directed the promotion of the un &rammed officers, contingent on their passing the neces sary examinations and being duly qualified :— TO RE LIEUTENANTS. . . Mr. Archibald St. Clair Mr. William Moriarty Mr. Francis Grant Suttie Mr. John Henry Upton Spal,iing Mr. William Melaucthon Sanctuary Mr. Henry Wentworth Mist. TO BE SURGEONS. Dr. George Mason Mr. John Wallace. The Board have farther, in consideration of the general services performed by the officers of the Naval Brigade on chore, before Sebastopol, directed the promotion of the following officers, their commissions to boar date the 27th November, 1854 ; TO BE CAPTAIN. Commander Lord John Hay. TO BE COMMANDER. Lieutenant Henry William Hire. TO BE LIEUTENANT. Mr. Philip Brock. TO BE PAYMASTER. Mr. John Hill. And the undermentioned, contingent on their passing the necessary examinations and being duly qualified, TO BE LIEUTENANTS. - Mr. Henry Theodore Marsden. Mr. William Leyland Wilson. Mr. William Fitziatnes And, fin consequence of the meritorious services of the detachment from the fleet in the defence of Eupatoria, the Board have directed that the following promotions, shall take place, to be dated the 27th November, 1854 :— TO BE COMMANDERS. Lieut. John Fane Charles Hamilton. Lieut. Arthur William Aeland Hood. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Mr. Charles Cecil Mitchell. Mr. Lindesay Brine. The latter provided he than pass the necessary exami nation, and on being duly qualified. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN; East Suffolk Militia—Artillery Corps. James Chambre, Esq., to bo Paymaster, Dec. 19, 1851. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottingham Militia--Elias William Dixon Gray, Gent. ; Albert Pe' , gni° Gray, Gant., to be Ensigns. The Royal Radnor Militia—Edward Williams, Gent., to ba Ensign, Jan. 18. 2d Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia — Major Hillebrant Merideth Paratt to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lord Cranley, resigned, Jan. 29. To be Ensigns—Thom a s Ifeathcaa,te Traggett, Gent. ; Seaton Ralph Poster, Gent.; Joseph Brackeubury, Gent, Jan. 27. King's Own .Rifle Regiment of Staffordshire Militia — James Gerrard King, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 27. Dorset Regiment of Militia—Ensign - Frederick Charles Henning to be Lieutenant, vice Hounsell, resigned ; George William Harison Truman, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 26. Artillery Battalion of the Royal Susso: , .: Militia—Second Lieutenant James Hayes Sadler to be Lieutenant, vice Bayntun, resigned ; Thomas Newham, Gent., to be S ur geon, vice Weokes, resined, Jan. 21.1 Royal Pembrokeshire Artillery Reinvent of Militia — Henry Ackland, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 24; Henry Lyons Walcott, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, Jan. 25. Badfordabire Regiment of Militia--Albert Jackson Har court, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Caulfield, resigned, Jan. 21, East York Regiment of Militia—Frederick Franklyn, Gent., to 19e Ensign, vice Ferguson, promoted, Jan. 23 Henry Mant Gilby, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Boll, pro. rooted, Jan. 24. tuted a regimental order of merit, which was attend ed with the happiest results. There were two branches of the order, distinguished by silver and bronze medals—therecommendations to which were made by committees of serjeants and privates, who strictly scrutinised the claims of all aspirants to the coveted distinction. These medals might be for feited for any military offences, such as insubordina tion, drunkenness, or neglect of duty. But the man who had earned them by good conduct took additional pains to preserve them. Men who had previously been considered as incorrigible were totally reclaimed, and became, from the worst, some of the best-behaved soldiers in the regiment. The deprival of a medal was punishment more dreaded than extra drill, the black hole, or even the cat itself. There should, unquestionably, be some pri vileges attached to the possession of the decora tion, which we trust will be the case as soon as the regulations now under consideration shall be de cided on. However small the value, they would be cherished by the soldiers who had obtained them as the reward of meritorious conduct. COMMBRCIAL A MTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWO o'CLOCX. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was steady, with a moderate demand. The sales amounted to 6,000 bales, of which 500 were taken for export and on specu lation. There was no material alteration in the quota tions. The Railway Share market ruled quiet. The letters far the mails by the Boomerang clipper ship to Australia must be posted in London on the 5th of February, viz., Monday next. A mail from Constantinople arrived at Marseilles yes terday morning, and may be expected in London to morrow, the 31st inst. Letters to go by the Walter Hood to Sydney must be posted to-morrow. - The number of vessels arrived in the Thames yester day was 64 from foreign parts, 7 from Ireland, &tad 5 colliers. Accounts from Hamburg state that French agents were there endeavouring to hire German carpenters and shipwrights at very high rates, but that the workmen were generally not released from their turn for military service, and their departure was consequently opposed. In the City to-day nothing else has been spoken of but the triumphant majority agaius.t Ministers, at which, indeed, the highest satisfaction is expressed, and the result is looked upon as being well calculated to inspire confidence. Among the appointmenti that would be held as a fitting concession to public opinion, would be that of Gen. Evans in some position that would make his talents available in connection with the war. On the Continent, it is believed, the defeat of the Ministry will have an excellent moral influence. The English Stock Market has been very quiet and rather heavy, Consols being 91 to for transfer, and 911 to for account. Until the new Ministry is formed there is not likely to be much business doing. Bank Stock is worth 2103 to 212. Exchequer Bills are 4s. to 7s., and India Bonds 11r. to 14s. presaiurn. Ex chequer Bonds have been at 991. The Foreign Securities have been without particular change. Turkish Bonds have been at 74 to 1. Por tuguese 4 per Cents. are at 411. Peruvian Stock is 701 to 71. Equador Bonds Lave been done at 4, and Old Brazilian at par. Spanish New Deferred are worth 17g. Russian 41 per Cents, are 894. Dutch 21 per Cents. bring 621. The folio - I - Ting' are the nominal prices of foreign stocks : Grenada Deferred Bonds, 5 to 6 ; Mexican, 21 to 211 ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 49 to 61 ; Por tuguese 4 per Cents., 41 to 43 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 100 to 102 ; ditto 41i per-Cents., 89 to 91 ; Spanish New Deferred, 174, to 17i ; ditto 3 per Cents., 36i to 36i ; ditto Certificates, 4 to 4i ; ditto Passive, 3 to 4i. The Railway Share Market is firm, and the settling of the account occupies chief attention. Caledonian, North-Western, and one or two others of the favourite lines, only have been dealt in. There is in many cases no interest charged for carrying over shares. The French lines are heavy. Mining Shares are nominal, as well as Banks. Peel River is steady. At the commencement 4 to 1 was betted agst St. Hubert, but towftrds the close a reaction took place, and 300 to 100 was booked. 4 to 1 was taken to upwards of 1001. about Bonnie Morn, and 6 to 1 to various sums about Lord of the Isles ; at last 500 to 100 was taken. St. Hubert's position was again shaken. At first 8 to 1 was betted, but an attempt to rally 750 to 100, and 350 to 50, were booked with a strong display of confi dence ; but, notwithstmding this demonstration, St. Hubert fell back again to 8 to 1 laid in fifties. Oulston, however, gained nothing by the motion-20 to 1 was still betted agst him. The Cruiser, steadily afloat, reached 20 to 1 (taken). Further comment is unneces sary. Closing prices :— LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 100 to 7 apt Miss Mowbray (taken) 100 to 7 aget Bourton (taken) 15 to Lagst Dalkeith (taken) 15 to 1 agst Spring (taken) 16 to 1 agst Bastion (taken) 20 to 1 agst The Nugget (taken) 20 to 1 agst The Pottcr (taken) 25 to 1 aget Warner (taken) 25 to 1 agst Tom Thumb (taken) GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. 15 to 1 agst Fandango (taken) 20 to 1 apt High Priest (taken) 20 to 1 agst Dr. O'Toole (takei) 20 to 1 agst Paletot (taken) 20 to 1 aget Pharsalus (taken) 25 to 1 agst Winkfield (taken) 25 to 1 agst Redlands (taken) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst The .Reiver (take 25 to 1) 20 to 1 agst Arthur Wellesley (take 25 to 1) 20 to 1 agst Rotherham (take 25 to 1) 30 to 1 aget Early Bird (taken) 30 to 1 agst Annlovas (taken) , 40 to 1 agst Brown Brandy (taken) 50 to 1 agst Dalkeith (taken) 50 to 1 aget Bright Phcebus (taken) 50 to 1 aget Scythian (taken) 50 to 1 agst Knight of St. George (taken) 1000 to 15 ag't Bracket, (taken) THE TWO THOUSAND. 3 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken) 4 to 1 agst Bonnie Morn (taken) 5 to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 9 to 1 agst Polydoro (taken) 20 to 1 agst Claret (taken) DEEM'. • 8 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken). 11 to 1 agst De Clare (offered) 12 to 1 agst Grseculus Esuriens (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (taken). 15 to 1 aget Rifleman (taken). 20 to 1 agst Cruiser (taken). 20 to 1 agst Oulston (taken) 22 to 1 agst Bonnie Morn 40 to 1 agst Affgban (50 to 1 also laid) 50 to 1 agst Rambling Katie (taken) 50 to 1 agst Vexation colt (taken) 2000 to 30 agst Rotherbatn (taken) The Prime Minister is struck out ef the City and Su burban and th© Newmarket Handicap; and St. Clare is scratched for the Liverpool Spring Cup, the Northamp tonshire Stakes, and Chester Cup. The General Screw steam -ship Calcutta, which ar rived yesterday morning at Southampton from Austra lia, will it is expected, be taken up by the Government for the conveyance of troops. The ship is in excellent condition, and about a week only is required to render aher agin fit for sea. On the motion of Mr. EIADFIELD, the following order was made :—That the return ordered on the 5th day of May last of all stuns of money expended or then due by the several companies, proprietors, or shareholda rs in the United Kingdom, in obtaining acts of Parlianae:rt for establishing such companies and their undertakings, or subsequent thereto, and for branches and additions, or for purchasing other railways, or amalgamating with ra il ways or canal companies, or otherwise howsoever ; and all costs, charges, and expenses incurred and occa sioned by any actions, suits, and other proceed ings at law or in equity, by the said companies, proprietors, and shareholders, and particularly in cluding in such sums, costs, charges, and ,expenses, all legal charges and engineering expenses of any kin d, and sire;ving what proportion of the said sums, costs, charges, and expenses has been paid and borne out of capital, and - what part has been paid and borne out of the profits of the said companies respectively, be made forthwith by the railway companies who have not already complied with that order. NEWSPAPER STAMPS. On the motion of Mr. FREW= the following return was agreed to :—Iteturn of the number of newspaper stamps at one penny issued to newspapers in England, Wales, Scotland, aucl Ireland, for the year 1854 (in continuation of Parliarnelatary paper No. 117, of session 1854). The house then adjourned at 20 minutes to five o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS ,EVENING.) WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 26. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Joaquin Pardal as Covsul at St. John's, Newfoundland, for the Queen of Spain. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. F. B. Wells as Consul at Bermuda for the United States of America. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don Adolfo Patzot as Consul at Gibraltar for the Oriental Re public of the Uruguay. WAR OFFICE, JAN. 30. In consequence of the deaths of the following General Officers, the undermentioned promotion to take place, in accordance with the provisions of her Majesty's warrant of theGth October, 18M, viz. :— General Sir dordonDruirmiond, died Oct. 10, 1354; General Viscount Lorton, died Nov. 20, 1851; General Sir James Kempt, died Dec. 20, 1854; — Lieutenant-General Henry D'Oy]y to be General, Jan 30. The undermentioned promotion to takeplace consequent ou the death of the following General Officers, viz. :— Lioutonant-Gtneral J. F. Ewart, died 23d Oct., 1554 ; Lieutenant-General Lord F. Fitzclarence, died 30th Oct., 1854 ; Lieutenant-General R. Egerton, died Nov., 1854 ; Major-General Mildinay Fane to be Lieutenant-General, Jan. 30, 13;5. The undermentioned promotions to take place conse quent on the death of the following General Officers, viz. :— Lientenant-Ge noral Archibald Maelachlan, died 23th Dec., 1854 ; Major-General Adams, died 19th Dec., 1854 ; Major-General Sir James Dennis, died 14th Jan., 1855 Colonel John Bloomfield Gough, C.B., half pay 3d Dragoons, Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, Deputy Quarter master-General in Ireland, to b3 Major-General, Jan. 30, 1855. Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable Charles G. Scott, of the Scots Fusilier Guards, to be Colonel in the Army, Je.n.30, 1855. Major Hector Harvest, half-pay 'Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, Jan. 30, 1855. Captain Richard Clement Moody, of tho Royal En gineers, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 30, 1855. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 30. BREVil T. The under-mentioned Officers on the Retired Full-pay List of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, in conse quence of the promotion of the officers who stood next below them on the effective establishment at the time of their retirement, to receive a step of Brevet promotion, in accordance with tho 21st clause of the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance Department, of the 3d Nov., 1854, viz. :— ROYAL ARTILLERY RETIRED LIST. TO EN MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel Joseph ➢arby, in consequence of the promotion of Colonel Crawford, Nov. 28, 1851, Colonel Richard Thomas King, in consequence of the promotion of Colonel W. D. Jones, Dec. 13, 1854. TO BE COLONEL IN TEE ARMY. Lieutenant-Colonel George Houton Hyde, in consequence of the promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel Flude, Dec. 30, 1854. ROYAL ENGINEERS RETIRED LIST. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel Charles Dixon, in consequence of the promotion of Colonel Slade, Dec. 13, 1854. Colonel Sherburne Williams, in consequence of tho pro motion of Colonel Blanchard, Dec. 16, MM. The undermentioned olBeer having completed three years' service as a Regimental Lieutenant-Colonel of Ar tillery; to be promoted to the rank of Colonel in the Army, viz. :— Lieutenant.Golonel Thomas Peters Made, Dec. 30, 1854. The undermentioned officers having b ee n permitted to retire upon th e f u ll-p a y li s t o f th e Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, under the provisions of the Royal War rant for the Ordnance Department of the 3d November, 1854, to he promoted to a -step of honorary rank, in ac cordance with the regulations established by the said war rant, viz. :— RETIRED FULL-PAY ROYAL ARTILLERY. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel Irwin Whitty, Jan. 6, 1855. Colonel Charle:s Dalton, Jan. 6, 1855. Colonel Richard Borne Rawnsley, Jan 6, 1855. TO BE LIEUTESANT - COLONEL. Brevet-Major Alexander Graham Wilkinson, Dec. 27, 1831. RETIRED FULL-PAY ROYAL ENGINEERS. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel Philip Barry, Jan. 13,1855. Colonel Frederick Wm. Whiny aces, Jan. 13, 1855. TO BE COLONEL. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Hostner Rimington, Jan. 13, 1855. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 29. ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Erratum in the Gazette of Jan. 23, 1855. • For Captain Thomas Beckett Fielding Marriott to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Read Captain Thomas Beckett Feilding Marriott to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Artillery Corps of the Royal Lancashire Blaydes Molyneux, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, Jan. 24. 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire Militia—Ensign •Thomas Boyce, to be Lieu tenant, vice Irwin, Jan. 25. 5th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—James Edard Ford, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 25; Thomas A.rthisr Mills, Gent., to be E ns i gn , J an . 25 ; J ames Nolan, Gent., tobe Ensign, Jan. 26. 6th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—John Greg son Harrison, Esq., M.D., to bo Surgeon, Jan. 27. Royal Wilts Militia—Arthur Austin Moultrie, Gont., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 12 ; Frederick Adolphus Somerset, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 13; Francis Frederick Pinkott, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 16. 1st Somerset Regiment of Militia—Ensign William George Villiers Villiers to be Lieutenant, vice Landon, resigned, Jan. 23 ; Herbert Parker Owens, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Villiers, promoted, Jan. 24. Royal Cardigan Militia—Thomas John Hughes, Gent., to be Ensign ; Sylvanus Lewis, Gent., to be Ensign ; Athelstone Owen Powell, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 24. 1st Regiment of Derbyshire Militia—John Buckfiold Frizell, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 24. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Redmond Browne Clayton Daubeny Daubeny, Gent., to be Ensign ; Robert John Villers, Gent., to be Ensign ; Henry Shirley, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon. MEMORANDUM.—The date of Lieutenant Samuel Skey Burton's Commission has been altered, so as to place him next belowLieutenant Sanderson in tho list of Lieutenants. Warwickshire Mil itia—lst Regiment—Robert Borth w ick, Esq. ' to be Captain, Jan. 9. 2d Regiment—John Hallo well Carew, Esq., to be Captain, vice Dunboyne B. Moore; resigned, Jan.-9. la Rifles Regiment Royal Cornwall Rangers—Lieute nant John Fincher Trist to be Captain, vice Andrews, re signed, Jan. 24; Edward Collins, Gent., to be Lieuten l nt, vice Trist, promoted, Jan. 24. To be Ensigns—William Courtney Vyvyan, Gent., Henry Sotheby Blake, Gent., and James Murray, Gent., Jan. 24. Herefordshire Regiment of Militi a —E ns i gn Ed war d Williams to be Lieutnant, vice Griffiths, resigned ; James Henry Hothersall Landon, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Dunne, resigned ; Thomas Millard Bennett, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Rickards, resigned. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Wm. Henry Weston, Gent., late Lieutenant in the 77th Regiment, to b r Lieutenant, Jan. 15 ; Maurice Hartland Illahon, Esq., late Lieutenant in the 86th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Pennington, resigned, Jan. 5, 1855 ; Fielding Trimmer, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 23, 1855. Dumfries, Roxburgh, and Selkirk Regiment of Militia —William Jardine, to be Lie,uteuaut, vice Ruther furd, appointed to the Ceylon Rifles. Dumfries, Roxburgh, and Selkirk Regiment of Militia —Lieut. George James Lennock to be Captain, vice Scott, resigned, Jan. 22. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Charles Bradley, iron dealer, Tipton and Great Barr, Staffordshire. BANKRUPTS. Robert Desmond Sulivan, shipowner, Great Yarmouth, to surrender, Feb. 8, at half-past twelve, and March 8, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Watson and Son, Moorgate street Chamb3rs. George Boys, wine merchant, Belitha-villas, Barmsbury park, Feb. 8, at half-past one, and March 9, at eleven ' at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, BA.- singhall-street ; Shearman and Slater, Great Tower-street. James Daniel, coal merchant and licensed - victualler, Bugbrook, Northamptonshire, Fob. 10, at half-past twelve, and March 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Melton, Bad ford-row, Holborn. William Robert Schwonko, commission merchant, City, Feb. 9, at one, and March 13, at twelve, at tko Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ; Hughes, Kearsey, Masterman, and Hughes, b'ucklersbury. William Raven and John Raven, wholesale sationers, Fish-street.hdl, City, Feb. 10, at twelve, and March 21, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official as signee, Basingball-street ; Dyto, Temple. Thomas Masters, hotel-keeper, Norwood, Surrey, Feb. 5 and March 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Moorgate-street. Thomas Hodson Hodson, cattle and sheep dealer, Peck fertan, Chester, Feb. 13 and March 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Banner, Liverpool. James Sidebotham, grocer and tea dealer, Manchester, Feb. 13 and March 6, at twelve, at the Manchester 'District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Harding, Manchester. William Rennie, James Johnson, and William Rankin, shipwrights, Liverpool, Feb. 9 and March 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Yates, Liverpool. John Phillips, baker, Drimpton, Dorsetsbire, Feb. 8 and March 8, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirt zal, official assignee, Exeter; Lowman, Crewkerne ; Stog don, Exeter. John Harris, grocer, Torquay, Feb. 8 and March 8, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official as signee, Exeter ; Daw, Exeter. Thomas Rarnsden and William Bradford Baxter, manu facturers, Ba,iliffa Bridge, Yorkshir e , F e b . 20 and March 20, at eleven, at Leeds District Court, Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Wavell, Philbrick, and Foster, Halifax. George Hall, upholsterer, North-street, Brighton, Fob. 3, at two, and March 17, a t h a lf- pas t t we l ve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official as ignee, Guildhall cham bers;Linklaters, Sise-lace. William Hughes, builder, Sheltbn, Staffordshire, Feb. 1G and March 9, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Smith, Birmingham ; Moxon, Hanley. John Latimer, draper and tea dealer, Newcastle-under- Lyne, Feb. 12 and March 5, at half-past ten, at the Bir mingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Hyatt and Dutton, Newcastle-under-Lyne ; T. R. T. Hodgson, Birmingham. George Bailey, innkeeper, Walsall, Staffordshire, Feb. l and March 9, • at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official asAinseo,Birmingham ; Wat son, West Bromwich ; Hodgson,lirininglians. builderWilliam Grain March 5, i a -lifst licensed ten, ham District Court. Whitmoro, official assignee, Bir nrin,zhaus ; Watson, West Bromwich; Hodgson, Birming haln. Edmund Lloyd :Owen, mineral merchant, Tettenhall road, Wolverhampton, Feb. 15, and March 8, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, offi cial assignee, Birmingham; Hoyle and Marsh, Rotherham; Hodgson, Birmingham. John Richardson, umbrella manufactures., Manchester, Feb. 15 and March 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District We have received the .31oniteur of yesterday. Under date of Turin, January 28, it publishes the following :— " The three conventions concluded with France and England have been prevented to the Chamber. Five bureaux out of seven have alread.ydesignated the members of the committee for the preliminary examination. They are all favourable to the treaty." The Moniteur devotes this following article to the same subject :— " As we have alreadyanie,unced by a telegraphic despatch, the Piedmontcse Government signed on the 26th inst. an act of adhesion to the treaty con cluded between France and England on the 10th of April of last year for the defence of the Ottoman empire and of the equilibrium of Europe. "Two conventions annexed regulate the points of detail. "The ensemb'e of those Acts will in a few days receive the sanction of the, Piedmontese Parlia ment. " It will be remembered that the dovernments of France and England engaged themselves to leave the treaty of the 10th of A pril open to the signa ture of those who would consent to join it. From the welcome given to that treaty by the Cabinet of Turin it was clear at once that it will not be the last to give its adheNion thereto. It was, moreover, becoming the illu Arious house of Savoy not to shut itself up in a vterile neutrality when called upon to take an active participation in the discussion of a question which interests so directly all the States of Europe. "15,000 picked men of the) Sardinian army will proceed forthwith to the theatre of war, to share the fatigues and the honour of a glorious struggle. f 'This resolution of the Pietimontese Government is a noble example given to .all those who would wish to contribute, in proportion to their stren g th, to the re-establishmenti of p lace on a solid and durable basis." The Meniteur publishes tho text of the confiden tial despatch of Count Buol, of the 14th of Ja nuary, which appeared in our, impression of yes terday. An order from the Lords of the Admiralty was yesterday received at Portsutouth, and we believe also at all the other dockyards, for the whole of the ships now under repair o - r refit which formed part of the Baltic fleet of 1854 to be expedited in their refitment, as they are required to be ready for service by the end of February, and to assemble in the Downs by the first week in March, where it is deemed probable the fleet will Le inspected by the Emperor and Empress of the French, en route from France to England to visit Queen Victoria. SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning. — The United States mail steam-ship St. Louis, with dates from New York to the 13th inst., is just telegraphed as having passed Hurst Castie. Her toads will reach Southampton in time to be for warded by the 3 p.m. train. PLYMOUTH, Tuesday Morning. — The hired screw t a m transport Canadian tailed from Plymouth Sound this morning, with troops for the Crimea. EXETER HALL —The London Sacred Harmonic Society have announced Haydn's oratorio "Creation" for perform ance to-morrow evening under the direction of Mr. Starman, the conductor and founder of the Exeter Hall oratorios ; principal vocalists Mrs. Sunderland, Mr. H. Phillips, and Mr. Donald King ; the band and chorus will be complete in every department, consisting of nearly 800 performers. The oratorio will be preceded by Dr. Elvey's celebrated anthem, "In that day," dedicated by perm i ss i on to H . R . H. Prince Albert ; the solo parts by Mr. Dyson, of St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The reports from the provincial towns during the past week show that business has been considerably affected by the existing political perplexities. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JAN. 29. ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. Order read, for) esuming, adjourned debate on question (26th January), " That a select committee be appointed to in quire into the condition of our Army before Sebastopol, and into the conduct of those departments of the Government whose duty it has been to minister to the wants of the Army." Question again proposed ; debate resumed ;— QueMion put :—The housa divided; ayes 305, noes 148. AYES.-303. Adderley, C. Forester, Col. Mowbray, J. Alcoak, T. Forster, C. Mullings, J. Alexancle.r, J. Forster, J. ' Muntz, G. . Arbuthnott, Gen. Franklyn, G. 11 urrough, J. Archdall, M. French, F. Neeld, John Arkwrig,ht, G. Frewen, C. Neeld. Joseph Atherton, W. Galwey, Sir W. Newark, Viscount Bailey, Sir J. Galway, Viscount. Wewdegate, C. Bailey, C. Gardner, It. Ne wport,V iscount. Ball, E. Gaskell, J. North, Col. J. Baldock, E. George, J. Oakes, J. Barrington, Viscount Gilpin, Col. H. Caul stow, Lord Barrow, W. ssiadstono, Capt. J. Otway, A. Bateson, Ca' at T. Goddard, A. , Packe, C Beckett, W. Gederich, Vis. Pakington, Sir I. Bective, Earl Gooch, Sir E. Palk, L. Bellew, T. Graham, Lord W. Palmer, Robert Bennet, Capt P. Granby, Marquis o f Paxton, Sir J. Bentinck, Lord H. Greenall. G. Peacocke, G. Bentinek, G. Green, Capt John Pellatt, A. Beresford, lit. Tin. W. Gregeon, S. Percy, I. Berkeley, Hon. II Grenfell, Chas. Perry, Sir T. Biggs, W. Guinness, R. Phinn, 1'. Blandford, Marquis of Gwyn, H. Pigott, F. • Bolder°, Col. II. G. Hadfield, G. Portal, M. Booker, T. W. Hale, It, Powlett, Lord W. Brady, J. Raiford, Sir H. Pritchard, J. ISraniley-Moore, J. Hall, Gdn. J. Ramsdell, Sir J. Bramston, T. W. Hamilton, Lord C. Reed, J. Brocklehurst J. Hamilton, G. A. Ricardo, J. Brown, H. Hamilton, J. H. Ricardo, 0. Bruce, C. litusbury,Capt.Hon. C Rich, H. Bruce, II. A. Harcourt. Col. F. Robertson, P. Buck, L. W. Hayes, Sir E. Roebuck, J. Buller, sir J. Headlam, T. Rolt, P. Burghley, Lord. Henley', J. Sanders, G. Burke, Sir T. Herbert, Sir T. Scholefield, W. Burroughes, H. IIilyard, R. C. Scohell, Capt. G. Butt, G. Horefall, T. Scott, F. Butt, I. Horsman, E. Seymour, II. Cabbell, B. Hotham, Lord Seymour, W. Campbell, Sir A. Home, W. Shafto, R. Carnac, Sir J. Hutchins, E. Shelley, Sir J. Cavendish, G. Hutt, W. Sibthorp, col. C a y 1 e y , E. Jolliffe, Sir W. Smljth, Sir W. Cecil, Lord R. Jones, Capt. T. Smith, J. A. Challis T. Keating, R. Smith, M. Chambers, M. Keating, H. Smith, W. Chambers, T. Kelly, Sir F. • Spooner, R. • ' Chandos, Marquis of Kendall, N. Stafford, A. Chelsea, Viscount Kennedy T. Stafford, Marquis Child, Smith Kerrison, Sir E. Stanley, Lord Cholmondeley, Lord King, P. Strickland, Sir G. Christie, Samael Kinnaird, A. Stuart, W. Clifford, Col. II. M. Kraal chbull, W. Blurt, II. • Clinton, Lord C. P.P. Kraight, F. Sullivan. Michael Clive, R. Filightley, R. SIVi , t, R. Cobbett, J. M. Knox, Col. B. W. Taylor, Col. Cobbold, J. C. La on, Sir E. Thesiger, Sir F. Cocks, T. S. Thornhill, W. Codrington, Sir C. W L La R i ff n a g n , ' S C . aPt. R. Tollemacht, I. Core, Ii A Langton, W. Toaiiine, G. Coles, Ii. B. Lawton, Ii. G. Townshend, Capt. T. Jollier, R. P. Laslett, W. Trollope, Sir J. Colville, C. R. Laurie, J. Tud way, R. Compton, II. C. Layard, A. H. Tyler, Sir G. Conolly, T. Lee, W. Tyrell, Sir J. Corry, H. T. L. Lennox, Lord A. F. Uxbridge, Earl Craufurd, E. H..T. Lennox, Lot ci ii. Vance, J. Crook, J. Leslie, C. P. Vansittart, G. Cnbitt, W. Liddell, H. G. Verner, Sir W. Davies, D. A. S. Liddell, H. T. Vernon, L. Deedes, W. Lindsay, Col. J. Villiers, F. Daring, Sir E. Lindsay, W. Vyvyan, Sir R. Devereux, J. T. Lockhart, W. Vyse, Col. Disraeli, B. Lowther, Col. Waddington, D. Doti, J. W. Lowther, Capt. Waddington, H. Duckworth, SIr J. T. Lytton, Sir G. Walcott, Admiral Doke, Sir J. Macartney, G. W ahnsleY , Sir J. Duncan, Viscount Macgregor, Jas. Walpole, S. Duncan G. Macalahon, P. Walsh, Sir J. Duncombe, T. NcTaggart, Sir J. Walter, J. Duncouabe,Hon. A. Maddock, Sir T. H. Warner, E. Duncombe, O. Maguire, J. Watson, W. Duncombe, Hon.W. Mathis, R. Welby, Sir G. Dungarran, Viscount Mandeville, Vie. Whatinan, J. Dunlop, A. Mangles, R. D. Whiteside, J. Dunne, Col. Manners, Lord G. Whitmore, H. Da Pte, C. • March, Earl of Wilkinson, W. East, Sir J. Martin, J. Williams, NV. Ehrington, Viscount Massey, W. Wiligughby, Sir H. Egerton, Sir F. Mastenstan, J. h ise. A. Egerton, E. hi eux, Sir H. Woodd , B. Ehnley, yin. Mi all, E. Wyndham, II. Fraiham, E. Miles, NY. 1Venn, Sir w. Ferrer, J. Mills, T. Wynne, W. 1' ellowes, E. Milner, W. Yorke, E Flimer, Sir E. Milton, Viscount r itz;erald, W. Michell, Dr. W. tritzwidiatn, C. Mitchell, T. TELLERS fltzwillitun, G. Montgomery, Six G. Drummond, II. Floyer, J. Morgan, 0. Berkeley, C. Follett, B. Mowatt, F. NOES-143. Leland, Sir T. Freestun, Col. O'Connell, D. A'Court, C. Freslifield, J. O'Connell, J. Acton, J. Gladstone, W. 0-borne, It. Adair, II. Glyn, G. Owen, Sir J. Adair, it. Gordon, A. Paget, Lord Anderson, Sir J. Goulburn, II. Palmer, Roundell Ball, J. Gower, F. Palmerston, Visct. Baring, II. Greene, Thomas Patten, J. Bering, Sir F. " Grey, Sir G. Peel, Sir R. Baring, T. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Peel, F. Barnes, T Grosvenor, Earl l'eel, Gen. Bass, T. Gurney, I. Phillimore, R. J. Berkeley, Admiral Hall, Sir B. Pilkington, J. Berkeley, G. Hankey, T. Pinney, W. Bethell, Sir It. lianmer, Sir J. Price, Sir R. Boubam-Carter,.T. Harcourt, G. Rice, E. Eouverie, lion. E. P. Hardinge, Hon. C. Roche, E. Brand, II. B. W. Iisatie, Arend. Russell, F. C. Brockman, E.D. Heathcote, Sir W. S's heir, Jolla Brotherton, J. Herbert, II. Scrope, G. Bruce, Lord E: Herbert, s. Seymour, Lord Buckley, Gen. Hervey, Lord A. Shelburne, Earl Byng, G. Heywood, J. Sheridan. R. Cardwell, E. Hogg, Sir J. W. Frnith, J. B. Cavendish, C. Howard, C. Smith, It. Cheatham, John ' Hughes, W. Steel, J. Clinton, Lord It, Ingham, R. Stephenson, R. Cookburn, Sir A. J. E. Jackson, W. Struts, E. Cowper, W. F. Jerneyn, Earl Sutton, J. Crossley, F. Johnstone, J. Thompson, G. Currie, Hallos Johistcne, Sir J. Thornely, T. Dalkeith, Earl Kecelt, W. Trail, G. Denison, E. B. Ker haw, J. Tynte, Cal. C. Denison, J. E. Lah^uchere,Itt.lion.H Vernon, G. Dent, J ,L CT 1 4t J. Villiers , C. De Vere, S. Loci a c.'irt, A, E. Whitbread, S. Drumlanrig, Vie. Lvo ,, It. Wickham, H. W. Duff, G. Luce, T. Wigram, Loftus T. Duff, J. Lushington, C. Wilson, J. Elcho, Lord Mackinnon, W. A. Winnington, Sir T. Ellice, E. M`Cann, J. Wood, Sir C. Ellice, E., jun. Marjoribanks, D. Wortley, J. A. Elliot, J. Marshall, W. Wrightson, W. Emlyn, Vie. Milligan, R. Wyndham, W. Pagan, W. Milnis, R. WyvIll, M. Fenwick, II. Molesworth, Sir W. Young, Sir J. FitzGerald, Sir J. Mona, Viscount FitzGerald, J. Mon creln; J. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Morrie, D. TIMMS, Foley, J. Mostyn, E. Hayter, W. Fortescue, C. North, F. ' Mulgrave, Earl of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. Although the subjoined list presents a stroug array o quotations, raost of the bets were only to small sumsf Tito principal transactions may be briefly stated. GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. The chief outlay in reference to this event was on Winkfield at 30 and 25 to 1, his spirited owner being the leading operator. C11/18TEE CUP. 20 to 1 was still the highest offer against each of the first three favourites ; at 25 to 1 several inve.tments would have been made. Andover was in so such re quest that he quickly advanced from 40 to 30 to 1, taken. The latter odds WAS also taken about The Early Bird. Mr. L. KING postponed hie motion slating to the tenure of real property until this day fortnight. APPEARANCE OF THE HOUSE. There was a full attendance of members on both sides of the house, but the Treasury bench remained almost unoccupied until half-past four o'clock, when Lord Pal merston, the Secretary•at-War, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the other Ministers came in as it were in a body, and took their accustomed seats to the right of the Speaker. Mr. Disraeli and his friends had already arrived. Mr. Roebuck had a brief conversation with Lord Palmerston immediately after he came in, and then the honourable and learned gentleman crossed over to the other side, and having held a whispering conference with the leader of the Opposition, he returned to his seat below the right gangway. Lord PALMERSTON said—Sir, I rise to propose to the house that in the present state of public affair,., to which I need not more particularly advert, and con sidering that the House of Lords was adjourned until Thursday, the consequence of which is, that no statement can be made in the house by the Government until t'lat day—that this house shall adjourn until Thursday next. I s.]ould hope if there is any other business, which I believe there is not, hon. members will have the kind ness to postpone anything that may lead to discussion until that day. I now move that the house at its rising adjourn until Thursday next. The noble lord having resumed his seat, again rose and said—Sir, I bad forgotten to state that my right hon. friend the Secretary of State for the Colonies is anxious to have permission to bring in a bill of pressing importance. It is a bill to carry into effect a treaty lately entered into between her Majesty's Government and the United States of America. It is, of great importance, with a view to colonial arrangements, that no time should be lost in bringing that bill in, and I trust when it is brought in the house will pass it as quickly as pos sible. My right hon. friend will ask permission to bring it in to-night, and he will give no'zice of the second reading on Thursday next. (Hear, hear.) The motion for adjournment was then put and car ried. - - Sir J. SHELLEY postponed his motion for a select committee to inquire into and consider the grounds and justification of the removal of the Right Hon. Thomas Francis Kennedy from the Office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues of the Crown, until Tuesday, the 13th February next. PROMOTION IN THE ARMY. Major REID gave notice that on the 13th February he should move tire appointment of a select committee to inquire into the present mode of purchasing promo tions in the army, and to r,port on the expediency , of extending the system and granting promotion for mertit and long service. (Cheer3.) TREATY WITH AMERICA. Mr. F. PEEL obtained leave to bring in a bill to carry into effect a treaty between her Majesty and the ' United States of America, The bill was subsequently brought in, read a fira1 time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday PA.USENGERS BY SEA. Mr. PEEL :dso obtained leave to bring in a bill - to amend the law relating to the carriage of passengers by sea. The 1oi11 was subsequently brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday. • . LONDON : Printed and Published by 11i 14. 0 0 1 ' of No. 112, Strand, P r i n t er , a t lice - in the Strand, in the Pieciaist of tke 30 0 9 , Abildlesex, Tue 1:1, 4 ututr y 30, 150' 31 1t ;' A 14 11 „ O. ls e - ' 38 ' ;',1r • t„._ Ma c , e , ' 4 44 A ' / ,, --*, __------ ---- 'c o llf - lvf - ---- n7ri'' Trf''''',",..,ti. ,-cgr;•,1 ,,,,,:,.,,,,,. 11,••••,•1•11 , ...; ON T • ' 1 4it z Cent win. 11'hetii:::i, 3.i.<„,,,..,,,,,,•. . >m beer SCOTCH S EQ UESTIIATIONS. Ntt a , ere th John 2I`Glashau, merchant, Glasgow.. ' .tt,:titkoeeltl, 'Prin.' tere Donald M'Farlane, baker, Oban. , s i ahY ex' W. and J. B. Low, drapers, Arbroath. A ms t e Ditto,r(. 7,iiii . rie u e ,R ili.o s .. E .,:i1 ,, $ ) ... ,.. ,r1.86 0 44 11A. GL i N bgrv G aol rt E ae . r - : .. T : 11 .. 1 : 5 .. ................ 3:5 . / 014 v .t l i tt I l leset t li;i4,3 r or fi Te , Rotterdam ...........81 tot', fieroa ..... • • • ' ,.. , 'Ori 04 ,,,', def ,i. uA , Antwerp - , .. . .. 2.) :,1) . 1.•:, - •• • • •• '•".,..• ei Ilnkf,,e1, . . ,, ,, „ 25 3 :; Itnice ,. • • •• " . "•%••• 13 , , i in.111burgli .. _ .... , . 13 6 Nai• - vc • • •• • • •• '......• i p'r Altoiza ....... „ -- 1',:leric,t , . • • • •"•• .••• 'gti -',......_______ • 1 "- 1-1 ' • • - •• • • • .• - ..d 25 • 0 I M e s,,a . • ..... ..• 0 --. Ditto, three months .. 25 '•:3 1 .........Li,' .•u• .. . •" , Marseilles • • . • • • ..... 25 :;7i, , ,' Opery , .. - • • ••••......• , 11 14 41 no,rde.,ux „ . . - ' ILL) ! ..11 , •in , .... "' ,•••, , Th elt , 1 , :anki;,rt•on *:, aim; ..... 117i Ilnc.,:e•s .Ares• • "%Val' , Arty A - ' , LF.y, Berlin - ,. . , „. „. _ ' N,,,,,- v c .,-s.,6 , ) (131' ••' )col hiiii.nle on ,,,• \-- " na -• • • • • - • • .... 12 44 Flularle1; ,- da• •• •cri,141/1 kAtArtea /to", 'Tr1f„te......., .• • • . • .. 12 42 l'AICEO OF 13Vig is 0 0 / 4,koporeetl, Fet. , ,q'sbarg ............ 3614 Forei,,n ti,li in : 0 A I ' 1 '11)a r e A.. : ' Ma ' irl ' i ' • • " " • • • - Si to Porttwal t.3old Co'' 0 ;, Cadiz .... • • ..... 50). NI.xlcan Doilars ••:: 0,i 0 1 40 ,. I 1;, , ,r,lorm. .. ...... .... --- , iv, Dollars .• •••• 0 .41 1)0 '.eville,..... _ ,,, „„ .., - I ;:aver - in bari • ' h t . 1zttit 1.• ------- ,., n A f, ) ' Lte, Z i , SHARE MARKET.—( TEL , - . irey,,,,.Thim. RAILWAYS.—Aberdeen, . 4 , uy th e -0- — and Holyhead, 13 ; East ' Lancashire, 7 4 V 8; JSO :4 1 ,' ------ -Ab B e U ra S e I en NE 2 S4 ; D c O a N i0 E 10 . nian, 621„;0,05 1,4 ;;„,........ ta ti . itluaila; and York0iiro, 75 i ; London and Blackwa";,0 1 .V5), At A . , and North-Western, 101A 4 ; London and (),`,,`, OLO . 1 1 44 !REs t ,,: 84 I 5 ; Midland, 70 ; North-Eastern, Berwick . . , irif ,, S4. 41, the 1,,i' l ditto, Extension, 13; 141 , ditt e o nEn t at l i i s t t t 7 o v . a0Ar: G itt:r * h: o roivrelii ref_ : ° 1* : ,.it k7i I :u "a :,A.ti,(: 1 ' )t o ,r} it 81.11;amdeisttHo,avIe'nott,oc5k4al:n;(1Sithariz.sab;7:_y;4 . and Great ,,,r, hubs at .il * i 'eot - 'ter PRIFERiNCE SHIEES (RAILWAYS•) -- a rev - 0 7 hi tt - ' , Iat (Berks and Hants Extension, convertible ° l oad 'd; Z> 'e,° ‘h per cent.), 06; do. Birmingham Gu 4 /d5Pe r OP '144 )1e'a ' ' t to 71i1 ; London and Brighton Now Guarante Pre' 4t 111 ,,, e, 4 115 ; North-Eastern, Berwiek 4 per ',Its hir e ' )N C loae, i k South-Eastern, 4A per cent., 9S, ' ; South 1 • ° ' i` • 4g tia -ste r t 111 /At t A 1 . 4 ( 1 1% cent. Guaranteed, 16i. r 0411 i ' ' Ilt FOREIGN.-East Indian guaranteed 5 P.,e,., . GO., ' ".N`-..„! ..,,_.., ° 1 3, 1 a Extension, Q ; Great Central of France-1,14(000w' ,. 4 110 embourg, Constituted Shales, 0 ; do , v s ods, p . .. L. , . 11 - t \ - 1 Great Western of Canada Shares, 164; (1° ' __„,,,00 f 'itlb, 4411 tio , 1878, without option, 94 3. - 4.11 .0 r d g, ' ' , .,. - ` 1 to j XIINES.-Australian an Cordillera, 4 ; r e ,; g th , c 1.-- 2 :` l ''Priel registered, 2 ; Santiago de Cuba, 4,i- g ; - gi - ' ' "-' I , , 17 - -, ' ",, , 1 ii. but t b i to ,-,-• -,.••, 00 or , , • JOINT-STOCK BANKS.-Commercial 0 se 0 ' ' E IN; Landon Chartered Bank of Australia, 5 1 ,il t 0 ., 7 " , . -., ' it 1 e,te .MISCELLANEOUS.-Crystal Palace, :: 1 ; 5' 2 .. -. 1 :: - "Z'fiac graph, 17; Peel River Land and Mineral, 21 r ,. ',t;',.,.-.. 4 . , ..„,, , , .11%) 'i i r, ES PP ' '%,• 1 1k1 CRIMINAL COULT.--(TLL i: - a t , ." , ."... lvi -----4 1 .4 ' OLD COURT.. ..'a4 ID a ' (Before the Recorder.) „ ro jd 0 ' -:' , 1 4 ,trof This court was occupied the whole of the ta:_tbei . i, - ' '-et at three men named Liddeard, Pollard, and GuY,. o a,'0,, 4„' - !. ••''„ 1 named for stealing a quantity of wheat, 1) 0311 '; 0 a4 '`;'; 1 ', r® property of William Rathhone, their mo te ' to i, ' ''. Vid'stlie 4 , r, -. e,- ceiving it, knowing it to have been stolen. I lie i l ' li $ A''''' • ' ' it The case did not possess any feature of Pu i to ro di ". t, N ',,,tid s ,_ , -.1 prisoner Guy is a corn-dealer, and the proseci' t ot ,. ,. 1 15.. ; ,: . 7 7et flour merchant, and the property had been s e : r tadt i '', ii t ;, .,. • the morning by prosecutor's servants, and t' 1 1 '''' ' 1 premises. iu carts sent for the purpose. ,„,- , ii ;; ,i ! : .4 41. The jury had not returned a verdict wm - .. 1 .1 i r. , t v „, press. , or ti'' , I t D; ri l 1 'no Common Sergeant sat in the New ° to ol 4:ft7bIt ' 1., , !f.• -R 04 4 , day, trying mint cases, which were all of the a „ ..., , , ov a , , of these class of offences. r fr . , .k 1 4 % 1 ;;'-'4 4! The prisoners so charged were `-'3 in ratr alie4 I t( . 4 osti. - fourth of the entire calendar. ,. t l itI tti,,tt,, e 4 ( 1 !!sti --................-........-• -''''' fj 14 4 '11% La u " 1,01,0110 ; m / 0 0 YD'S SHIPPING—CT -Lt."' ' -I 'N , „,..,0 pi 'fiat Steps 0( ; t im ll'.. s tL y 1 : 11 t; r: ;, 11 ,. 0 . 1 - Nt t 4 -..--- - N dera j te an b . ree 3 z 0 e .- fr W om in t ( h i r t" - '.. ' '"'‘•• 4 *rei qthaw. PORTSMOUTFI, Jan. 29.-Wind, 11 . - --,,bro,e, ttIki ke r t , i ,,,- Ge lle y r se A r l:j ( e i s it t t y o 's ; st a e n au t ie h r er Dr m ag a o j n ests) f : r .s em r e l'iric''' ' * 4 t hat ' II Albert, ditto. - t ce,, ,,t ;: v n ,l'uSi PLYMOUTH, Jan. 29.-Wind, E. from the Mauritius ; Isabella, China, for Rotterdam. (bride e l io l o l y 12 th } ° 'v ' FALMOUTH, Jan. 2.9.-The Mary Jane 0 • A t , as th ,„et, mouth, from Newport to Plymouth, was in c ° I gi ,, 2.2 4 ,tb ‘ Y, ,, let f 2 o 7 r t m b e i rn Dieppe, s s t f . 0, ,. to r o no ti nN t b h ,,or e lre€81 Lizard, ttohel with thy Geol:gy o , 4 4,44 % * 1 . a r Mary Jane was not seen afat'vettfreetrh;,etaEissojelsint, 141- 4t% Nt iN.7 ; 4 :;1 Port-Helen Douglas, from Calcutta. __..... - y. , .4.ii*, pi 4 m-t1 .14.KET IVY ;f 7 i.1--1T ILI"' A•44' 144 s Atre .. ail . E i o; • ,,,, .0 5s1 A HAY MARKETS. o il 4 v It s '‘f t SMITLIFIELD.-Mead ow he 2/ 15s to 41 11 ipr - - 1,,!?tiy d P , tic a 4itto, 31 3s to 5? 15s ; and st y r:tw 11 4s to ' ' east ti A. moderate supply, and a steady tradoes. to f i g .,,i gk !si c), t o by li t a b c t iof di t e t o u , m 3 n 1 E 0 li s L t A 0 N 5 D 1 . - 14 M s e ; a a d n o a w s t h r l a y w , , 31 1/ 5s to o tativr $ 4 .146,Col Both hay and straw sold steadily at full fl ° 4i1Op . i„ - t:,,Atesa r ,, i j WHITECIIA.PEM.-Meadow hay ' , 21 150 V:, i p ' , - '4,„incta t c._ , . ditto, 3/ Os to 5/ 15s; and straw, 13 4 ' t° P. '''14 .114 C1 41 • . 8 ,, Trade firm. an COLD SUGAR.-The market is firm - 1: 11"t 1 , COLONL II " • in nOP , "q4 a holders asking higher pr ices. --,,° for low to . ti . '' ,..34 - '''t for brown and at 4 - 1,s 6d to `-.)3 , 41 .' *t est s There was no sugar lauded last week at the - . t,t ,„ • ' 4 44i ,,, chi ' , India Docks, but tia.i•rwer taken for ao "'le 4 4 eh, sPl tha tit 1,473 hheis, - 146 tie, 377 e b.-1.s. Tito ! . ;0 111 :4 1 44%4 kt 4 tit places is 11,033 hhils, 2,042 tierces, and 14 1 ,- 1- f e rP" - b „ a t :44 8 1 1 1 COFFEE-Native Ceylon is l 11at 4 0 " ' ' - '11 - ktlt ' ( u 4 ,. ] k ter ta: le i Mutation is stew ly • fined is steady ,\ Atp,..2 3 tie -4, . or , , p a D4 RICE.-A. moderate inquiry exists for e%P t it/ d 9 - ' 14 oli t 1 ;,,', t o „ Rum,-This article is quiet. The qu''''c it' • '1;'• '''''s atii quiet co j ttit the East and West India Docks last w e Ai etita • - choons. • g o' 8 1 : 0 4t r ZI g ( 0 , 10 . 0 , -1 'It TEA.-The private market is inactive, 0 i t 4 , 11 ot A bil. '14' public sales in progress. 01/0 1 tktim, t 1,`at CINNAMON.-The sales were brisker, At t ti rj a0..„‘ tx 1 11- . ,IRAI N 1/21 COTTON.-A fair inquiry exists, at full "j i b r tA ti ` 0 ,ex c ' e N 110 7 ,. Pt SALTPETRE.-There is an improved c 161315 j, ' c a ,„,.._-.•-. 1t. prices are asked. , he er al ot ett3t f rnD TALLoW.-P.Y.C. is 57s 3d per cwt. 00 . ' %lie e ci o f ," Beit I rl ' k it ' re ° r11, ,, ..........—. 1 . , 4, trt - t - ' 1 „ . tlif . COUNTRY AI_AIS- 01.1° • ' 1 44 4 ti . " w ' , At 'IN 4 eit, , th g 4 ' i N I _ A LAI ci, '• a :t , CHELMSFORD-JAX- 2. "' 0" ' Nkt t c est - e , t ° 0 k 3, Ha ' e rvl There was to-day a good supply of vill,e P ' s :00 41 e lit.,„ (1,., r i'ltr t best samples of which realised le par qr. 111 ,.. 4 0 ' , i i rot )t ,711 / .," r l'Thi week's prices. Spring corn of all descriP"' 0, V.,,V e tite: and business limited. ,i. - bit l itti Nti or 1 ' Wheat, white, old, per s. s. 1 • ,..4. , ,,ntta, A ' ' 1 41,1 441 d qr.56 81 I Oats, per ( 1 1 :',;;; ' ,. , "'r i: , :, - i t -4 .....s new :i6 81 1 Peas, Partrvw. Al q, 4 1 44 ta lesi N ' red, old 52 74 ViThite••• .. ..11 . VI PI A , Ia ios. new....52 74 Boiling ' . „..1 I kAtti t 741ili t Lh n o Barley 27 3.1 Due•••'''',..“ / O . , %. N , ‘,-, ,, , ,,,, ,1:, e a 29 37 Beans, Tick " .... tio r F ''t ''tii t kto t ,', 1. 1 ringing Malt GCi' Chevalier ev al ier lo C yf O ot L fh C lev Il h8 2770 : 23 E iai S to 7 r ; T 77 n a rro: 0 ,,i 44, 0; 11 ILZSg pl° " ‘ 11 , 1, ; 41 . 11 41 „ a3 6 1:k r i s , p . prices. B atle y Ditto, ' , 14 4 ' 4 1,- Pr: it; 1t At t ,....,, tattu A lna8 g itn o l o yf f a l eey s sit.k, Al ta; change Prices i a t to-day as follow : —W he at, itrBWlaVasjnii :nchNganthd2161c1431.t::::::! : 1I i 4 \N ''' ' ''; ' 7 4P. 4 ?Ik‘; red, 66s to 72s ; barley, 1 3 , 0s c to 36a ; ot x t v t a s i ,1, 3 0 .4 ,. t t , ° 0 4 „ 61 ,, ' , i t ,,,44 : Ir tIt ' 0 : 14 , 1's , Mazagan, 38s to 40s ; middle and small, 4 ° 1 ,,-.... ‹ ., 4.1 ,. PN,, I , I c, - ----5. white, 56s to 60s • oray 40s t 4 ')• _ 71.4....._ „, ,... 2 _ :.... 2 .... _,...........„„„ s.00no Moor a Bcr tto l ate O olys . p k MARKET.-JAN. e L toln,att..0. 0:. . : c r l fr i i i - : 5 .4 1 zi ::. , . , 3. i , Cilamseo.f.:tg.i..1.0. h \I 1 , TC B L 1 aa u o ni d il. c : 1 ew Pr s 1 l e dei f il l e ima N e : r ri 1 N ., s '•- Tautield Boor 17 C. d. Waiker Pritarooe • '„, <x:. a ... fil 4 04 r '--- . 1 2 177 1 (,)11 . , \T • cle o aii i ,,, t ,,i( 1 , : iu u .iG n i 1 .1 b ..a. e .n i . ' 11. 1 0 .;::::: , J . ,\\‘‘.4:,,,Ztt,:ki: ili tt igac n ,om r. , nt i ih N epeau W nbryiet A ,p : oh B rie. u tial l d v vf o cyan n es K tse 7 ureill C ,dag o a l:: :ta : lu is ers y niyg . j — th.a .t o i t lj aii e sto:v. t i tP t t t t, 1 1. . c. ; .:' .........,.........,..........._.........--. e , N'...11' 4 , 0 0 4 .1 i t ,..„ ..s _b William v h i d i B i s il tion of the works, w hi c h, h e stated, ar 0.t.4 o %.4 satisfactory progress, a ll u d e d t o the sif e—' f ' '... -..s , ..... of the contractors. The financial position crofti ,. .." pa,ny is considered sound, and the Prussia li i e 0 i ci t . are promoting its interests by the arrAng - , s hil :' ji t Z 1 4,, to carry out local improvements. g V, tip • . V lej t i * , Pk% A.PPARATU8 FOR CLEARING TUE M01 11 1,, ° 4 AV : 1 't ir r ie74, 4 sq l POL.—The Robert Lowe steam-transport 0- ti e ; 'd ' !ket, 40 ni Q b 1 Q t iP straying B alak iav a t the isttilintki7n apparatus ' a ' s t t f it n e: n b i l oU s t i hl t o, h 0 Q4 91 tkt "'4.13.411 ? - 5 3:' 4 421.1 :i nT of Sebastnpel to clear the way for the 813-c I,i , j , Allied gest. 4 . ilibleo 4 t 11 ,N 41 , [ADVERTIMEUEYT.] — Holloway's Pills i n f i •4 r.i -Attcz ,t, non. ( o f f oi l3 l i :e e rl a .,, n o d f Sick - New H i e l a o d s a , :h n e w 1.1 0 1 f r. c r o 1 : 1 , 0. :i i b i r iei s ,/, ,, i t l i l'ri e „, -. ' states in a letter ti Professor Holloway t' - ,,ebt . , I f L ;,cacaos V ' for upwards of three years from a hal stor rj- r itili t t, i ' ' '1 ' 1 ,1 r i:j the head, and a severe nervous debility, , d1j ,i M m e' ' k:b11,1kig1 -. „ '1 ' time he consulted the most eminent niel,' e- li o i 0 11 1,. ,, 1 4 })1 11°,,N1;,, ail in vain ; therefur,‘, he remained to ta*,% 0 'li,' Z s t) , ',7 tti:i, their medicine, but to give Holloway's Of t10 00 6 u ' 7t ryt'll f t, e 0 ° ,,'") tal;ing them for a short period they 113 '1 00 3 1r AN't„h'ij„ 111- ',' o ) effect of accomplishing a perfect curs ; lava l'i' a i ' s i ii', 0 . 41 ',„ Y, L t o ; commends emigrants not to leave Engla li . 0 P, , h,t11," 1 4;'tnt a supply.—Sold by all vendors of medicine; " ci, 35 11 041 i fessor Holloway's establishments 244, St rAil 4 , 11 ‘ 'NZ' and SO, Maiden-lane, New York. 1 0; 4. 4 1. - qt kt .1) ti —-- h' Nklq4 e, t ' . ' . ' I N BIRTI13. , P s :. , N44 1. k e r ' e ti m th: OF A CON. Of iee k t e l lItZjtet On the 28th inst., at Cleveland-gardens, • 1 p a ^ 9 4 PN:; 0, 4 4 „ 4 % wife of Dr. Barratt. ,ter , •+: k ik r j y or LtItr . ;, e(1 , • OP A DAUGHTER. .,,,,yr Nit t a l i t c$p., -48 6 . tkl th l ' Oa the 28th inst., at 12, Craven-hill ,,i ' . . ,,,, , 0 ,_. 0 ,,,„tri en ', ' I . ' '' , ID - mdft t wife of Captain E. Duinergue. M A R R I E D. ' „,tt, ,,,l ,°1?'1 ,A,Itli 44 t , t rao li4 7, 7 ,:: $04: ' q Y4 goo O n n i t t li .N e . 2 , 2 t d o i s n a st ra ., h a n t D en t r li i s e b tt e a rg :d e au h g a i r l r e i r l ' or liel l : ,t fj:, j, , t 4 liiti t t . , t44 :i 4f. : 1 1 1 % - p - 4(; „:_ i Fleming. „ 1 , 0 .1 ° Os s , ,t1Ovil,' 1, 01 1 On the 29th inst., at St. Dunstan's-itv - bo 1, h p ,tltql,t t ,' , trc ei 7, 41 street, G. Tipler, Esq., o f. male flail iu g o - f r .r °- .' „'' 114 .C v4 i . 4 Martha Mary Buckthorp, eldest daught er - , N 4 t, 4 Q t r r (Jr e 4 )1 1 . thorp, Esq., of Barnet, Heits. li t Itc'' 1 , l 'Ati, r i , 4 1 110 1 44 ---_,_ .' l ' ' O 'I 'D tIti let 00 r i , ., It g 1'4, 4 g. 0 100 0 ,,it # 1, 'li k4 4 4 4 ° ' On the 27th inst., at D• Alain Rectory; „... 0 4 , 't, .,,Hi'tj,?• : -, t i l Sir Geo. Best Robinson, Bart., aged 57- Ss''' 5 6`" 1. ' 'NO ' t7'''r 3 " Oa the 20ih ultimo, at the camp beforeobi,001,00 ht,S 4 . )a,„: 1 1. 1,,,, lit, t i , 3 '1 diarrlicel, the Hon. Chas. A. Daly, M a iS r clso c r , tr - °- 4k t! °11 5illt t third son of the late Lord Dunsandla AL A 0 fe a fe ,jor On the 7th inst., before Sebastopol, of l i d"' ." B M e o l f.Lta li g e u ni ‘ p V s . ey 113 , e r‘ ll v , „.0 2 r . c :t e lf st R ei e 8 g h t i . :e y . ou 1) g e s t s° _,/itil.44:4,