The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-09 00:00:00

I dPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAT .) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed Handcock's Estate, Jones' Divorce, Lord Clarmont' s Estate, and Marshall's Charity. The Lords' amendments to the Westminster Lands Bill were considered and agreed to. SERJEANT BRODIE AND THE CANTERBURY MILITARY OFFICERS. In reply to the following questions from Mr. STANLEY, whether Serjeant Saddlr Brodie, of the Ist ragoons, at Canterbury, had received any order to join the regi ment on foreign service, after 19 years of civilian duty as saddler ; if he had been specially examined by the surgeon, and reported as unfit fcr duty ; if he is recom mended for pension ; and if any inquiry had been made in the Crimea by General Sir W. Scarlett into the con duct of Captain Fitzwygram towards Cornet Baumgarten, and, if so, if any report had been made to the Horse Guards Mr. PEEL said that Serjeant Brodie had been found unfit by the colonel of the regiment to which he belonged for active service at home, and the reason he had not been put on the pension list was because he had not served a sufficient time. With respect to Captain Fitz. wygram, from an inquiry issued by Colonel Scarlettt that, officer had been exonerated from the charges tha n had been made against him with reference to the affair. at Canterbury, and he had nothing to do with the prac tical jokes perpetrated on Cornet Baumgarten. (BURIAL BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this bill several amendments were moved and negatived without a ion. Viscount EBRINGTON then moved the insertion of the following clause :—Whereas the diversity of arrange ments required by different bishops as the condition of their consecrating burial grpunds have occasioned much perplexity to the people and reproach to the Church of England, and also much inconvenience to the inhabi tants of certain towns engaged in providing public burial grounds, under the acts 16 and 17 Vict., chap. 134, and 17 and 18 Vict., chap. 87 : Be it enacted,—That nothing in those acts contained shall render it necessary for the burial board of any town or parish to do more than prove, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of State, that they have provided a fit and proper burial ground, with such lines of demarcation between the parts intended for the interment of members of the Church of England and persons not belonging to that Church respectively as have been generally deemed requisite, and that having done so they have invited the bishop of the diocese to consecrate the said first-men tioned part of such burial ground ; and in the event of such bishop, as the condition of his consecrating the same, requiring the construction of walls or other unreasonable and unseemly partitions between the several parts of the said burial ground, contrary to the determination of the said burial board, it shall be lawful, notwithstanding, for one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, in his discretion, to declare the provisions of the said act to have been sufficiently complied with in respect of pro viding a consecrated part of such burial ground ; and no proceedings shall be instituted against any minister of ' the Church of England on account of his having offi ciated at any interment in such ground after it has been so approved by the Secretary of State, and before its consecration by the bishop of the diocese. Mr. FERGUSSON seconded the adoption of the clause proposed by the noble lord, considering it calcu lated to put an end to the evils complained of. Sir G. GREY did not see the good that was to be effected by the clause proposed by the noble lord, nor did he think it was called for by the public. He must therefore vote against it. Mr. HENLEY, considering that the operation of the clause would make confusion worse confounded, and would impose on the Secretary of State a task of great difficulty, felt hound to oppose it. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought that the question of boundary should be left to the Burial Board, and that a short clause to that effect would do all that the noble ord required. Mr. \V. J. FOX, thinking the clause most beneficial, would give it his support. Mr. PELLATT supported the clause, thinking its provisions necessary. Mr.WIGRAM thought that as long as burial grounds were consecrated, the parties officiating ought to be pro perly qualified. Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE supported the c'ause, thinking that Dissenters ought to have the privilege of the services of their own clergymen at their own burials. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected to the clause, thinking it would not effect the object the noble lord had in view. Mr. HADFIELD trusted that the noble lord would persevere in the clause, and divide the house upon it. Mr. BARROW objected to the clause. Mr. BELL supported the clause. After some observations from Mr. Cowper, Mr. Spooner, Viscount Ebrington, Sir George Grey, and Mr. Malins, The house divided, when the numbers were, For the second reading of the clause ?G Against it 2 Majority The clause was accordingly thrown out. Mr. BELL, in the absence of Mr. Mall, moved the insertion of the following clauses :—" 1. Where any unconsecrated burial grounds have been closed under the herein recited acts, it shall be lawful to provide a new burial ground under such and the present acts to be either in part or wholly unconsecrated, notwithstanding that the parochial burial ground may not have been closed. 2. Where for any reason it may be deemed undesirable to erect in the consecrated part of a burial ground a chapel for the performance of Divine service, it shall be obligatory on the burial ground to erect a chapel on the unconsecrated part thereof, unless it shall be determined by three•fourths of the vestry that the same is undesir- able and unnecessary, as hereinbefore provided. 3 All notices relative to the closing of burial grounds, or of vestry meetings to be held in pursuance of this and of the herein recited acts, shall be affixed to the doors of all places of worship in the respective parishes to which they refer. Each of them, however, after a short discussion, was rejected without divisions. Mr. PELLATT, who had also given notice of a clause respecting fees and payments for interments, withlrew it. The bill was afterwards read a third time and passed. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL. On the order of the day for the adjourned debate upon the addition of a clause providing an appeal to Quarter Sessions, The clause was negatived without any discussion. Mr. M`MAHON then proposed the insertion of a clause, the object of which he stated was to prevent frivolous and vexatious prosecutions, by empowering magistrates to award to the defendant his costs, awl also an allowance for loss of time in case of acquittal, which expenses should be paid by the prosecutor ; and in cases where the prosecution should appear to be malicious or vexatious, that the justices should have further power to award to the defendant a further sum of money not exceeding 20/. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that this clause was most objectionable, and was utterly at variance with the established principle and practice of criminal law in this country. Mr. WATSON also condemned the tendency of such a clause to introduce an injurious element into the ad ministration of the law ; though he admitted that the question as to the propriety of compensating prisoners in cases of malicious or vexatious prosecutions was well worthy of consideration at some future period. He further thought that the principle on which the bill itself was founded was bad ; and that, although we were much indebted to the magistracy f or the zealous and conscientious manner in which they discharged their duties, the country could scarcely have confidence in them as competent persons to be entrusted with sum mary jurisdiction in criminal cases. Mr. HENLEY opposed the amendment, and Mr. HADFIELD supported it. Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE said that although he was of opinion that the public ought to cornpen.sate prisoners who had been unjustly accused, he did not approve of the means by which this bill sought to at . ,-in that object. After some further discussion the clause was negatived without a division. Mr. M‘MATION then moved the omission from the third clause, "or larceny, or a clerk, or servant, or em bezzlement, or obtaining property byb false pretences, or attempting to obtain property y false pretences." These were offences punishable, some of them with teins portation for life, and power was here given to two jus tices sitting in a hack parlour in a public-house to try cases which even courts of Quarter Sessions were pro hibited from dealing with. Mr. J. G. PIIILLIMORE supported the amend ment. Mr. R. PALMER thought the better course would be to leave out the clause altogether. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the house would pass the clause in some form, believing that it contained the germs of great good. Mr- WATSON supported the amendment of the hon. member for Wexford, thinking that the clause ought to be modified in some respect. Mr. tATIQES thought the enggestion of the hon. f' rid learned,rnember for Wexford entitled to great conside ration. Mr. HENLEY suppprted the amendment of the hon. and learned member for Wexford. fir BARROW would be sorry to see the clause struck out altogether, thinking that it might be amended Bo as to effect the greatest good. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for Ireland concurred in the amendment of the hon. and learned member for Wexford. After some further discussion the clause , as proposed to be amended by the A ttorne y - General, was agreed to. Mr. M'AIAIJON then moved an amendment limiting the juri s di c ti on o f the justices to th e punishment of t h ree instead of Six months. The ATTORNE Y-GENEHAL thought the claus e as it at present existed did not give too great a power to the Justices. The amendment, after a short discussion, was neg :v tived without a division. The clause as amended was then agreed to. As to clause 17, giving compensation to the clerk of the peace, Mr. J. S. PHILLIMORE moved that it be struck out. The house divided upon the amendment, when there appeared— For the amendment .... ............. 19 Against it ............................... 42 Majority against the areenduie -... n . t . .... . —23 The bill was then read a third time and passed. ?: • 1r . " 7 ; • -0 ;hid slow Tl;it SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9 1855. CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. The house baying gone into committee on this bill, Mr. HORSMAN a greed that the bill should expire on the Ist of July next year, instead of tie 31st of August. After some discussion this bill passed through commit tee, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Turnpike Trust Arrangement Bill, the Lunatic Asylum and Regulation Acts Amendment Bill, the Chinese Passengers Ships Bill, and the Sale of Spirits (Ireland) Bill, as amended by the Lords, were agreed to. The Lords' amendments to the School Grants Secu rity for Application Bill were ordered to be consider , ed to-morrow. 38th Foot—Private John Wheeler. Royal Sappers and Mirers—Private Alfred Rowlett. W. L. PAKENHAM, Deat.-Colonel, Ae:ing-Adjutant-General. E 6. NOMINAL RETURN nclosure OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 23D TO THE 26Th DAY OF JULY, INCLU SIVE. WOUNDED. JULY 23. Coldstream Guards—Privates John Baldwin, severely ; Charles Mountrey, dangerously ; Edward Brewster, slightly ; John Brandon, severely.. Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates William B -own, slightly ; George Trehearn, ; William Payne, se verely ; Samuel Simons, slightly, 3d Foot—Serjeant Peter M`C.abe, dangerously ; Private Martin M`Hugh, slightly. 14th Foot—Private Mich• A el Taylor, slightly. 17th Foot—Privates Jrjo. Nougher, dangerously; Michael M'islightly ; John Black, serely. 4rstugFholoin n tLDrunx iner Michael Carberry, slightly; Private Michael Ennie, ; Anthony Murray, severely. 42d Foot—Privates Alexander Milne, slightly ; Donald Fraser, severel - f , 46th Foot—Private Michael Reardon, severely. 55th Foo'.—Privates John Oriel, dangerously ; Richard Davis, dangerously • Alfred Dean, slightly; William M`Natty, slightly; Ames Kenney, slightly. 72d Foot —Private Robert Patterson, slightly. 95th Foot—Colour-Serjeant F. F. Cluney, slightly ; pri vates Andrew Fletcher, slightly; Eugene Sullivan, slightly; Isaac Langham, slightly. _ _ JULY 24. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Serjeant Jas. Jinks, slightly. Ist Battalion, Ist Foot—Privates John Connors, se verely ; James Dicky, severely ; Jeremiah Leary, slightly; Henry Howell, slightly. 4th Foot—Privates Francis O'Brien dangerously ; Alex ander Rankin, se vere ly ; Mi c h a el Curley, severely; Chas. F. Brown, severely. 48th Foot—Private Wm. Smith, slightly. 49th Foot—Privates James Haley, dangerously ; Michael Brogan, slightly ; Edward Wickham, sligtly. 55th Foot—Private Thomas Clarke, slightly. 57th Foot— Privates Hance Carson, severely ; John Kelley, slightly ; John Manley, severely. 6?.0. Foot—Privates William Lee, slightly; Henry Per due, slightly. 77th Foot—Privates Michael Bowler, dangerously ; John flanafin, dangerously ; Michael Moreau, severely ; Wil liam Allen, slightly. . _ 89th FoOt--:PriVates A. W. Rock, severely; George White, severely ; Samuel Smith, slightly. 95th Foot—Serjeant William Sparks, slightly ; Privates Patrick Al`Carthy, slightly ; John Braden, severely ; Alexander Baxter, severely. 2d Battalion, Rifle Brigade—Privates William Jennings, slightly ; John Long, slightly ; William Bennett, slightly; William Walton, slightly ; Samuel Perry, severely ; Jas. Campbell, slightly ; John Grey, slightly. JULY 25. __ _ 20th Foot—Privates Peter Folen, slightly ; Henry Perryer, severely. 23d Foot—Private James Holbrook, slightly. 30th Foot—Private James Cowley, severely. 334 Foot—Private Thomas Flattery, severely. 45th Foot—Privates George Bishery, slightly ; James Hadson, slightly. 57th Foot—Private John Thompson, severely. 77th Foot—Privates Michael Fatsrell, slightly ; Michael Joyce, severely. 90th Foot.—Private Hugh Marshall, severely. 97th Foot— Private George Graham, slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade —Sergeant Thomas Farrel, slightly ; Privates Moses Payne, severely ; William H. Richards, slightly ; Richard Chapman, severely. Royal Artillery—Gunner John Brewer, severely. JULY 26. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Private George Spencer, severely. let Battalion Sots Fusilier Guards—Privates Samuel Tipping slightly; Alexander Short, slightly ; Peter Jones, dangerously ; John Sturgeon, slightly ; James Taylor, severely. 2d Battalion Ist Foot—Privates John Bone, severely ; Thomas Hewitt, slightly ; John Gaffigan, slightly. 3d Foot—Privates Peter Farrell, slightly ; John Kat terns, slightly; Richard Dickens, slightly. 4th Foot—Corporal William Warren, severely. Privates John M'Guire, severely ; Edward Mason, severely ; Sam. Rod way, severely ; Robert Galloway, slightly. 17th Foot—Private Richard Hogan, slightly. ISth Foot—Private Charles Fry, slightly. 31st Foot—Privates John Clay, dangerously ; John Brickston, severely ; John Wardle, severely ; Thomas Hammond, slightly ; Michael Mcßarron, slightly ; Hugh Strain, slightly ; Owen Cremour, slightly ; James Mul hero, slightly ; Terence Boyle, slightly. 38th Foot—Private William Wright, slightly. 39th Foot—Privates James Cane, John M`Ewen, and Patrick Kirleahey, slightly. 42d Foot—L.ince Corporal John Blillock, severely; and Private Angus M'Leod, 47th Foot—Privates Michael M`Donald, slightly ; and William Stokes, severely. 49th Foot—Privates Charles Chance and John Greenan, dangerously ; William Ford, severely ; Emanuel Maploy, slightly. 50th Foot—Privates Patrick Connors, severely ; John Lawler, severely ; Thomas Cliff, slightly. 55th Foot—Privates Denis Broderick, slightly ; Charles Crowther, slightly ; William Reeve, slightly. fißth Foot—Private Joseph Brown, severely. 72d Foot—Privates Andrew Clarke, slightly; Maitland Dunchie, slightly. 79th Foot—Privates David M`Gregor, severely ; 'Wil liam Mitchell, slightly. let Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates Henry Burrow, slightly ; John Musgrave, slightly. Royal Sappers and Minors—Lance-Corporal Richard Pinch, slightly. W. L. PAKENHA.M, Lient.-Colonel, Acting-Adj utant-General. heavy blow at Scanlan, who fell upon the pavement and ' remained there insensible. After a short time the pri soner sent for a cab, and paid a cabman to take him away. He appeared to act kindly to the deceased while in this condition. A man named James Shields, who witnessed the occur rence, deposed to having accompanied the deceased in the cab to his lodgings, near the Hampstead-road. He never recovered his senses, and while he was assisting in lifting him out of the cab, his head fell upon his breast. He died two days afterwards. _ It was stated that all the men appeared to be drunk at the time of the quarrel. The prisoner gave himself up to the police as the person who committed the assault. Constable Dewey, 8 E, said the surgeon who attended the deceased was unable to say whether death was caused by the blow or the fall. It also transpired that when the deceased reached home, notwithstanding his insen sible condition, his wife began knocking him about the head, and otherwise ill-treating him. Mr. Henry said he could not decide the we without the evidence of the surgeon, who must be sent for. The prisoner was removed for this purpose. WESTMINSTER.—J ohn Cole, the alleged proprietor of a coffee-shop and beer-house, Nos. 9 and 10, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, was summoned for permitting betting. Samuel Lush said that the defendant kept a list and books for betting upon various horse-racing events, and complainant had repeatedly taken the odde from him. On the 10th of July the defendant laid him 4 to 2 against Early Bird, 4 to 1 against Ellermire, 3 to 1 against Dal keith, 2 to 1 against Goorkah, 2 to 1 against Benhams. The whole of these bets were in shillings, and complain• ant deposited his stakes with Mr. Cole's man in his pre sence. Early Bird won the race, and when he went for six shillings (the two he had deposited and four that ho had won of defendant) he pretended that he had paid on the Wednesday night previously, which was absolutely before the race was run. Complainant had known de fendant as proprietor of the house for a length of time past, and had seen him acting there always as master. Complainant had repeatedly seen persons deposit money with him upon horse-racing events. Defendant, in reply to the charge, denied that he was the owner or occupier of the house, and called Charles Rawsell, a potman, to prove that Charles Colo was the person licensed for the sale of beer, whose name was over both doors. Defendant only stopped there when he was in town. Mr. Arnold said that he should alter the summons to being a person using the house for the purpose of bet ting, and as defendant might wish time to answer that charge, he would adjourn the case if he desired it. Defendant, who denied all knowledge of the transac tion with the complainant, asked for time, and the case was adjourned for a week. SOUTH WARK•—nomaslf usgrove, an engine driver, and James Carew, a porter, in the employ of the Lon don, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, were charged on suspicion of stealing a diamond ring. It appeared that Musgrove took the ring, which was worth about 201., to Mr. Walmsley,• a jeweller, near St George's Church, Southwark, and offered it for sale at 303. Mr. Walmslt y detained the ring, suspecting it was stolen, and afterwards both prisoners called together at his shop, but as their explanations were unsatisfactory, they were given into custody. It was stated that two boxes of valuable jewellery had recently been stolen on the Brighton Railway. The prisoners were remanded for further inquiry. GREENWICH.—JoIene BnrgeJs, an attendant at Greenwich Pier, was summoned before Mr. Seeker, charged by Mr. Francis Little, a gentleman residing at Morley's hotel, with hqving committed upon him a gross and violent assault. Complainant stated that himself and friend had taken tickets to proceed to London by the steam-boat, and went to the floating pier for the purpose of embarking. A sort of sliding gangway, with handrail, was attached to the boat from the pier, at the end of which defendant was standing. He (Mr. Little) was behind the defend ant, and endeavoured to pass in that mariner from the gangway (aa there were persons coming from the boat by the same means), when the defendant struck him with his elbow in the chest, seized him by the collar, and whirled him violently round, throwing him against a lady, who comVained of being much hurt. Defendant in reply said that he was stationed at the foot of the gangway for the purpose of taking the tickets from the passengers as they passed down, and when the complainant endeavoured to pu,h behind him, all the persons were not off the gangway. The proper passage was before him and not behind him, and com plainant pushed him twice before he resented it. He did not act so violently as was attempted to be proved. A gentleman, who gave his name as Lord Buskin, here stepped forward, and said his friend, Mr. Little, was very roughly used, and that there was plenty of room for both Mr. Little and himself to have passed. Defendant said he had witnesses to prove (one of whom was the lady who had complained of being hurt) that he was not to blame, and begged the magistrate to adjourn his decision until he could produce them. The .lady lived at Homerton, near Hackney, and owing to the short notice of the summons, he had not been able to communicate with her. Mr. Little wished the case settled at once, as he was about to proceed to Ireland. He had come forward not with a vindictive object, but entirely on public grounds, as they (the public) ought to be protected from such vio lence. His new coat had been torn, but he did not mind that. He wished the man to be admonished by the rnnistrate. The magistrate was not sure who was in the wrong, therefore should adjourn the case until the following day for the production of the witnesses. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN. The directors of this company have just issued their half-yearly statement of accounts. It as usual contains a vast amount of information for the shareholders, and is clear and explicit. The capital account shows that the sum of 33,066,8001. has been raised by the company, of which 21,969,884/. has been received on stock and shares, 73,2281. on calls paid in advance, 10,620,8571. on loans and debentures, and 402,8301. on 3:1- per cent. de benture stock. Interest and dividend upon the whole of the 33,066,8001. is charged to revenue. The calls in course of payment amount to 276,619/., and the calls which may be made on shares amount to 2,803,098/. The expenditure on capital account to the 30th of June last amountnd to 32,194,6041., leaving a balance of 872,1961. The receipts on capital account during the half-year amounted to 292,2471., and the expenditure to 235,3591. The amount expended on the main lit:es and works is 23,492,0351., on carrying stock 2,843,436/., and on lands and buildings yielding rent 353,8871.; together, 26,689,3591. The expenditure on lines opened in which the company have an interest is 5,505,243/. Of this sum 350,0001. has been expended on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, 357,6701. on the Manchester and South Junction, 143,7841. on the Caledonian, 165,383/. on the Shropshire Union, 190,7151. on the South Staffordshire, 1,472,1121. on the Chester and Holyhead, and also 314,597/. advanced to the latter company, 557,719/. on the North London, and 104,1251. advanced ; on the Buckinghamshire ' 359,3361.; ditto, on works, 15C,115/.; and on the Stour Valley mine and works, 551,44)!. Of the 10,620,8571. raised on debentures, 1,244,805/. was raised at 5 per cent.„ 976,500/. at 41 percent., 3,862,1521. at 4. per cent., 354,634/. at 4.1 per cent., 1,157,8501. at 4 per cent., 733,460/. at 31 per cent., 1,565,706/. at 31 per cent., 512,450/. at 31 per cent., and 203,3001. at 8 per cent. The working stock account shoved that there are 725 locomotive engines and 719 tenders, 1 State carriage, 632 first-class mails and composite carriages, 587 second class, 428 third-class, 29 travelling post-offices and ten ders, 293 horse-boxes, 255 carriage-trucks, 255 guards' break and parcel vans, 31 carts and trucks ; 11,486 wag gons, 282 sheep vans, 28 trolleys, trucks, &c. ; 5,150 sheets, and 222 horses. The total expenditure on the stock was 2,843,4361., including 66,028/. during the half-year. The length of line worked by the company is 895 miles, and the average cost of worljing stock is 3,175/. per mile. The amount expended on various works from the Ist Jan., 1850, to the 30th June lass was 4,002,575. 1 - - The revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th June last shows that 1,396,283/. had been received, in cluding 5,8851. for cash balances, 15,9761. for rents, 3101. transfer fees, and 41,625/. dividends from lines open in which the company have an interest. The working expenses amounted to 615,9051., includ ing 52,432/. for rates and taxes and government duty, leaving a balance of 780,8771. From this is deducted the interest on loans amounting to 212,9401., the chief rents to 3,987/. ; the Peterborough joint station, 3,090/. ; Parliamentary and legal expenses, 10,0001. ; Preston and Wyre deficiency, 4,804/. ; Buckinghamshire deficiency, 13,402/. ; North Union deficiency, 2,161/. ; Shropshire Union deficiency, 16,8171., and 4,0001. on account ; de ficiency on Manchester and Buxton lease, 8,564/. ; on Leeds and Liverpool Canal lease, 1,715/. ; on Stour Valley dividend, 9,000/. fFlaydoe-square depot, interest, &c., 1,8811., leaving 495,101/. From this is deducted 23,5591. for renewal of sails, reducing the amount to 471,5441. To this suns is added 71,2701., the balance from the last account, making a disposable sum of 542,8151. The proposed dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, on the consolidated stock of the co mu pany, will absorb 473,407/. ; the dividend on the London and Birmingham 20/. shares,lo,6B3/. ; on the Manchester and Birmingham 10/. shares, 6,8181. ; on the 12/ 10s. shares (21. 10.-t. paid), 10,915/. ; on the Huddersfield and Manchester and Leeds and Dewsbury capital, 27,291/. ; and on the Coventry and Nuneaton stock, 6,759/. ; toge ther, 535,8651. ; and leavinga balance of 6,950/. for the next account. It is proposed to make the dividend warrants payable on the 22d inst. ; and it appears that the divi dend to be declared at the half-yearly meeting on Wed nesday next will be at the rate of CI per cent, per annum. BRADFORD, WAKEFIELD, AND LEEDS. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yes terday at the company's offices, Bradford ; Mr. W. Firth in the chair. The report, which was read by the secretary, stated that the directors have made satisfactory progress in the purchase of lands. The execution of the works base, srice the last meeting, been let to a respectable con tractor, who is now actively employed in the construc tion of the line. The directors retain t he same satisfac toryconvicltlio,snoosfl. t e li x eutility and a iv ' derta.king which was entertained when th e p ro j ect was there h a d b een received 18,9151., while the pay 4,6001. on account of land purchased) first originated. The bal ance - s h ee t s h owe d th a t u p to ti:e 30thcf m J e i lts i I n (includinge e - s of obtaining O le act, and wer- e 17,3211., leasing a bal ance of 1,5941. The CitAnIKAN s ill ?roving the adoption of th 6 repo r t ) 'tntages of the kit ~. .'4;,4; mc.!!s.4 .~:~~,~' tsta tedland l land rei t dci h u at they h from required Wakefieldf o r tad the e railway to purchased ß eaeisl ab dt o nw o about four-fifths r ka ss . purchased, hbijeiwrlaemaadehxtna,re f the ti inhaeaamdrnnneoeeddyerft there were about e i g ht acres o f l an d a t th e L ee d s epd of ospß t lefrirreoai proprietors rulf i ienietodl,oabrnnsswdta' obstacle iocl e wl redGeaeiyaen,tlnhtyewhereyiaett with, to joined way ysbi speaking, e d ootafhbk t etio h yna b e igndt aei L didtn e h.ni e eno d ygt, s iathhih x :teydi a cr l very fairly by the proprietors. Their progress had been more rapid than usual, and few cases had occurred in which it had been necessary to take legal measures for a compulsory purchase of land. The time specified in the contract for the completion of the works was April, 1557, which corresponded with the time at which the Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Railway Company would complete their Ardsloy branch, so that the two railways would be opened simulta neously. They had concluded working agreements with the Great Northern and Lancashire and Yorkshire, which they believed would secure the satisfactory work ing of the traffic of their line. They had already called up Si. per share, which, with what had been paid up, would give them about 45,0001. They calculated upon making two other calls of 21. 10g. each within the next six or eight months, and their borrowing powers would then come into operation to the extent of 60,0001. The estimated cost of the line was 230,0001. The rails would weigh 801 b. per yard, being 101 b. heavier than those of the Leeds, Halifax, and Bradford line. A con siderable saving in the cost of maintaining the perma nent way would be the probable result. The report was unanimously adopted. A resolution was passed fixing the salary of the sec retary at 2001. per annum. A. vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro ceedings, EAST INDIA COMPANY'S REVENUE ACCOUNTS. Lord DITNCAN brought up the report, whic.b. was agreed to, and ordered to be laid on the table. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. The amendments to this bill were considered and agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third time tomorrow. LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES BILL. On the house going into committee on this bill, INIr. WHITESIDE suggested the propriety of post poning such an important measure till the next session. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected. The bill had been carefully considered by a select committee of the Lords, and it was necessary it should be proceeded with. The question was then put and carried, and the house went into committee on the bill. Clauses 1 to 19 were, after some verbal amendments, agreed to. On clause 20 being put, which prevents the Court of Chancery from granting an application for the lease of property, where a previous application bad been made to Parliament for an act and refused, Mr. WHITESIDE moved its omission. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for various reasons, supported the clause. After some discussion, in which Mr. MALINS and Mr. BLITT took part, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL suggested, as there was not a sufficient number of members present to admit of a division on the clause, and in order to save time at that advanced period of the evening, that the C'uairman re port progress and ask leave to sit again. He accord. ingly made a formal motion to that effect. After a few words from Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Butt, The motion was put and agreed to, and the house re sumed. DESPATCH OF BUSINESS (COURT OF CHANCERY) BILL. On the order of the day for going into committee on this bill, Mr. HADFIELD moved that the house go into com mittee on the bill this day three 'months, contending that there was not now sufficient time remaining before the termination of the session for giving it that patient and attentive consideration that its importance de manded. Mr. MALINS said that as ten minutes only re mained at their disposal for going into committee, little or no progress could be made to-day at all events. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that would be sufficient to enable him to get through the most import ant clauses. Mr. HADFIELD pressed his amendment to a di vision, when the numbers were-- For the motion Against it (Loud laughter.) The house then went into committee pro forma, and the Chairman reported progress immediately. Some other business on the paper having been dis posed of, the house adjourned a few minutes before six o'clock. . 35 OFFICIAL DESPATCH FRO if THE CRIMEA. ( From a Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR-DEPARTMENT, AUG. 8. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of wkich the following are copies, ad dressed to his lordship by General Simpson, Command ing her 11Iajest'y Forces in the East : Before Sebastopol, July 28, 1855. My Lord,—Since my despatch of the 24th inst., I have nothing of importance to relate to you. We con tinue to strengthen and improve our advanced works, which are now so alose to the enemy's trenches that I regret to say that our casualties are necessarily consi derable. The enemy exhibit great activity in adding to and improving their defences, and the conveyance of large military stores from the north to the south side is in creasing. I beg to transmit the lists of casualties to the 2fith inst., and the confidential fortnight reports of the Gene rals of Division . and Biigade. The cholera has nearly ceased in the ranks of the army. I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieut.-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. r Enclosure 1. AMENDED NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUAL TIES ON MORNING OF lean JUNE. 7th Foot-1 officer wounded ; had been returned as missing. 34th Foot —G officers wounded ; wore inserted i❑ return for 18th Juno, the ozatuio of wounds only being corrected. Total-7 officers wounded. W, L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting Adjutant-General. Enclosure 2. AMENDED NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WOUNDED ON THE MORNING OF 18TH JUNE, 1835. WOUNDED. JUNE 18. 7th Foot—Lieutenant N. D. Robinson, slightly (in- serted as missing in original return). 34th Foot—Captains John Gwilt, severely ; William Warry, slightly; Joseph Jordan, severely ; Lieutenants G. B. Harman, severely; Francis Peel, slightly ; R. J. B. Clayton, severely. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. Enclosure 3. NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 23D TO THE 26TH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guard. 4-1 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards-5 rank and file wounded. Ist B.lttalion Scots Fusilier Guards-2 rank and file killed ; 9 rank and file wounded. let Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 21 Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 3d Foot-1 serjeant, 4 rank and file, wounded. 4th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 9 rank and file, wounded. 14th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 17th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 18th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 20th Foot-2 rank and filo wounded. 23d Foot-1 rank and file wounded. :30th Foot--1 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot-9 rank and filo wounded. 33d Foot--1 rank and filo wounded. 34th Foot-1 rank and filo killed. 38th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 39th Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 41st Foot-1 drummer, 2 rank and filo wounded. 42d Foot-1 rank and filo killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 46th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 47th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 2 rank and filo wounded. 48th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-7 rank and filo wounded. 50th Foot-3 rank and filo wounded. 55th Foot-9 rank and file wounded. 57th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 62d Foot-2 rank and filo wounded. 68th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 72d Foot-3 rank and file wounded. '77th Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. 79th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot-2 rank and file killed. 89th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot -1 rank and file wounded. 95th Foot-2 serjeants, 6 rank and file wounded. 97th Foot -1 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade -2 rank and file wounded. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade -1 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 10 rank and file wounded. Royal Artillery-1 rank and filo killed ; 1 rank and file Sappers and Mi nors-2 rank and file killed; 1 wounded. Royal rank Taonitdal —filedrummer, 20 rank wotind l e a3 d n3 . d rankfil \..eikcatin fileliltd7g.A.dl.o. General.woundedfficer, 4 . serj cants, W. L. PAKENHAM. Enclosure 4. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 23D TO THE 26r$ OF JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. Jnrx 26.' 4th Foot-LLieut. James Paton, slightly. . • PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colon e l, "' Acting-Adjutant-General. Enclosure 5. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES ILLED. FROM THE 23D TO THE 2 6 Ta JULY, IKNCLUSIVE. KILLED. JULY 23. 17th Foot—Private John M'earthy. 46th Foot—Private Joshua Carter. JULY 24. Ist Battalion let Regiment of Foot—Private Michael Nee<ion. /U 1 1. JULY 25. 34th Foot—Private John Huntingdon. 39th Foot—Corporal William Roan. 77th 'Foot—Privates Patrick Doyle and Patrick Bryan. 88 th Foot—Privates Alexander Gordon and Philip Gam. 24 Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private Frederick Baker. Royal A rtillery —Gunner Peter Malley. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private John Miller. ;, let Battalio n JULY 28. Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates George Maxwell and Richard Taylor. 4th Foot—Private Emanuel Hutchins. 39th Foot—Lance -Corporal Wm. Phillips. 42d Foot—Private John Muir. rth Foot-Private John Collins. Ji MPILi4 •• <7v)31.4 , f.1:1;),; tattulf (cif/ ;of .djx-nw eI4DULI tt Li ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CARLISLE, AUG. 6. (Before Mr. Baron Platt.) EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FORGERY. Edward Stuart Wilson, described in the calendar as a "clerk, aged :34, reads and writes well," was cliar.:, , ed with having, on the 3d of February last, forged the sig nature of Messrs. Hodgson, solicitors, of Carlisle, to a cheque upon the Carlisle and Cumberland Bank for 5391. 12s. 6d. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Overend, Q.C., with whom was Mr. W. H. Hodgson, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Serjeant Wilkins defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that on Monday, the sth of Feb., a letter was received by Mr. Ward, manager of the Carlisle and Cumberland Bank. It was dated Car lisle, Feb. 3, and bad enclosed a cheque upon the bank in question for 5391. 12s. 6d., payable to the Rev. Thos. Sanderson, and drawn in the names of Messrs. T. and C. Hodgson, solicitors, Carlisle. The writer of the lett er,who signed himself as the Rev. Thos. Sanderson, of Langford Vicarage, near Lancaster, stated that on arriving in Carlisle that afternoon from the country, he found he was too late to get a draft for the cheque enclosed, and being obliged to leave by the next train to be in time for his duties the following day, he would be very much obliged if Mr. Ward would forward an order on the London agents of the bank for the amount, payable at sight, by the next post. A statement of account between Messrs. Hodgson and the Rev. T. Sanderson was enclosed with the cheque, which latter appeared to have been part of the sheet on which the statement was written, and to have been cut off it. Mr. Ward having no suspicions in the matter, the cheque being apparently in the hand writing of one of the Messrs. Hodgson, at once draw a draft on Messre. Hankey and Co., the bankers' agents, for the amount named, less commission, and transmitted it to Lancaster, as directed. In the course of post he received an acknowledgment dated Feb. 6, from Lang ford Vicarage, near Lancaster. The draft on Hankey's was subsequently returned as paid, and no more was thought of the matter till the 14th April, when the Messrs. Hodgson's pass-book was made up, and the cheque was found to he a forgery. To fix the guilt upon the prisoner it was shown that as a clerk in one of the leading solici tor's offices in Carlisle, doing frequent business with the Messrs. Hodgson, he would have ample opportunities of knowing their handwriting ; that the prisoner went up to London on February 7th by the night train, and that a person answering his appearance, a passenger by the train, gave a letter to the Lancaster station-master, re questing him to get it posted, and to be particular with it, as it was important ; that the letter was directed to Mr. Ward, and was no doubt the acknowledgment of the receipt of the draft ; that the Lancaster p3stmaster had previously received a letter dated from Carlisle, stating that a letter had been by mistake directed to the writer (Mr. Sanderson) at Langford Vicarage, and requesting that it might be re-directed to him at the Carlisle post office ; that the prisoner arrived at an hotel in Drum mond-street, London, on the morning of the 7th Feb ruary, and went out about 8 o'clock ; and the draft on Messrs. Hankey's was cashed about an hour after ; that the prisoner subsequently at the Hungerford Hotel was seen counting out five hundred pounds in gold, and told a gentleman staying at the hotel that he had just come from Carlisle ; and that three of the Si. notes paid by Messrs. Hankey's clerk in cashing the draft were dis tinctly traced to his possession. Witnesses, well ac quainted w;:cla his handwriting, also spoke to the hand writing oi the body of the cheque and the indorsement, and o , :ner documents produced in connection with the as being in the prisoner's usual style. Serjeant Wilkins made an able and energetic defence, contending that some of the witnesses were mistaken, and others unworthy of credit, and that in several things which he pointed out the conduct of his client had been such as showed that he was not the guilty party. The jury, after an how's consultation, returned a ver pict of guilty, and His lordship sentenced the prisoner to 20 years' trans portation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. n O W- STREET.--Ifr. Strahaa attended before Mr. Jardi ne , upon his on recognisances, accompanied by hisfurther the agreement comep:au at tontidhheecrrgl week, st t e h x e ai mn inaac formality etioorn . Police magistrate) dan of ce b w ei i n th g Sir John. _DeanMr. Bates, who have not purpose. yet succeeded in from the House of Deten tion, by Lieut. Hill, It is understood that the remand amount, were also brought securities to the require(' getting for tine andu r) the week following will be of-tmh; e lnd next Wednesday and although involving the n ece ssity, on same formal c h arac t er , each occasion, of the attendance of the bail—a eir•cumstanc to have chiefly deterred the friends of the e which is said two other pri soners becoming sureties in their behalf. William Male, a brewer's labourer, was char g ed z be fore Mr. Hanry with killing Edward Scanlan at a Mews in the Tottenham -court-road. Mary Lee, of 4, Holbrook-place, Tottenham -court road, deposed that at about a quarter to nine on Satur day night she was waiting for her husband at the corner of the Mews, when she heard some men quarrelling about twopence. She saw the deceased, Edward Scanlan, strike one of the other wen (a brewer's labourer), upon r 9 which the prisoner, the companion of tne latter, aimed e 4 MONKLAND. The half-yearly report of the directors states that the receipts show an increase, as compared with the previous half-year, of 2,3901., and in the net balance of 1,691/. The traffic receipts on the line for the half-year ending June 30 amounted to 30,3491., and the expenses and interest to 14,8681., leaving a balance of 15,4511. The directors propose that a dividend at the rate of s! i per cent. per annum be declared, being an increase of a per cent. over the last dividend, and that 5,1521. be carried to the reserve fund, which will then amount to 7,3961. The rolling stock and permanent way have been effici ently upheld during the half-year. The maintenance of the entire line is now in the hands of the company, and the directors find this to be inure economical and satin factory than having the work done by contract. The c tpital account showed that 609,4591. had been received and 628,564/. expended, leaving a balance against the company of 19,0951. The liabilities of the company on capital account are stated to be 3,781/. The revenue ac count for the half-year ending June 30 showed that 30.339/. had Leen received, and 11,8041. expended, leav ing 18,535/., out of which 3,0631. is deducted for inte rest on loans, leaving the balance as above-15,4811. STOCKPORT, DIS LEY, AND WHALEY-BRIDGE . The half-yearly report of this company states that, (luring the winter m..nths, the directors were not desir ous of proecuting the works rapidly, but the works are now being accelerated. The Parliamentary and preli minary expenses have been ascertained to be 10,5711. The bill to enable the company to construct a junction line to the Croinford and High Peak Railway has re ceived the Royal assent. Under that act the latter com pany are empowered to subscribe 3,7501. to the capital of this company, and to appoint one director i❑ addition to the nine directors forming the board of the company. By the same act the London and North-Western Com pany are empowered to hold shares in this company to an amount not exceeding 85,0001. The capital account showed that 18,342/. bad been received, and 16,7821. expended, leaving a balance of 1,5601. The authorised capital of the company is 200,0001. HORNCASTLE AND KIRKSTEAD. This line, 7j miles in length, was opened by the direc tors on Tuesday. It forms a junction with the Great Northern Railway at Kirkstead, about 123 miles from London. The line is a single one, and is to be worked by the Great Norther❑ Company for 50 per cent. of the gross receipts. The contractors, Messrs. Smith and Knight, commenced the line in April last, and it is to be opened for public traffic on Saturday next. The event was celebrated in a very cordial manner by the inhabitants of Horncastle ; and the contractors gave a dinner there on the occasion to the directors and their friends. CORK AND BANDON. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yes. terday at the office, Gracechurch-street ; Mr. T. Wink• worth in the chair. Mr. H. W. Wood, the secretary, read the report. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said that, with one or two exceptions, the liabilities of the company had been ascertained. The prospects of traffic were encouraging, and the receipts for the past month amounted to 1,0131. against 8111. at the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase of 2021., or about 25 per cent. Owing to the financial position of the company they had been compelled to use the net revenue for the purposes of capital, but if they were enabled to carry out certain arrangements there would be enough left to pay the dividend. They had received subscriptions for 23,0001. out of the pro posed new capital of 30,0001. The first instalment, amounting to 5,0001., bad been paid, and they could rely on the receipt of 4,0001. more. It only required the assistance of the shareholders who had not yet sub scribed to complete the new capital. The English shareholders had subscribed their proportion of the new capital, and so had the directors. Mr. BATES seconded the motion. Mr. SWANSTON thought, if it were possible to assure the shareholders that 30,0001. would be sufficient to pay off the liabilities of the company, that the rest of the money would be forthcoming. - -• Mr. GREHAN said that, so far as they could ascertain, they believed that all the liabilities would be within the limits of the new capital. Some difficulties had been met with In respect to the Government loan ; a warrant had been filled up for the sale of the 4 line, in consequence of some of the instalments due not being - paid, but the directors came forward with hard cash, and saved the company for the present. It only remained for a few proprietors to exert themselves, and raise the remainder of the money required, which would place the company in a sound position. Mr. SWANSTON would do everything in his power to induce the shareholders in his district to subscribe and pay their proportion of the new capital. The CHAIRMAN said they were all indebted to Mr. Gre. han for his great exertions to obtain subscriptions for the 30,1001. to relieve the company from its difficulties. Sub scriptions for 23,0001. had been obtained, and it was hoped the other shareholders would make up the rest. The directors had made very considerable pecuniary sacrifices for the company, and they had no doubt of the prospe rity of the line when released from its difficulties. Resolutions were passed adopting the report, and voting the best thanks of the meeting to Mr. Grehan and the Dublin gentlemen associated with him for their exertions to promote the interests of the company. The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the directors, secretary, and other officers of the com pany for their valuable services. DUBLIN AND WICKLOW. The half•yearly meeting of this company WWI held in Dublin on Tuesday ; the Hon. F. Ponsonby in the chair. The report ef the directors stated that, notwithstanding the peculiar severity of the winter and spring, which greatly interfered with the traffic of the line, the grass receipts, compared with those of the preceding half-year, did not exhibit so serious a diminution as might have been anticipated. The ordinary passengers on the line, exclusive of subscribers, have exceeded 130,000, giving a weekly average of 5,014. The capital aacount to the 30th of June last showed that the receipts were 551,4721., and the expenditure 536,3861., leaving a balance of 15,081/. After considerable discussion, the report was adopted, and the meeting separated. SUNDERLAND DOCK. The annual meeting of this company was held at Sun derland on Tuesday ; Mr. G. Hudson, M.P., in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said he never addressed a meeting of shareholders with greater pleasure. It was but nineyears since they obtained their act; and this year, when the southern outlet was completed, they would offer such facilities to shipping entering frnm the sea as there was not in the district ; and, as a marine work, their docks would compare. with any undertaking in the world. The railway system had been of immense profit and benefit to the public, but the shareholders in these undertakings had found that their profits upon increased traffic were swallowed up by working expenses never anticipated ; but, so far as the dock was concerned, as they increased their re venue the directors anticipated that they would decrease their working expenses. He then pointed to the gradual and progressive increase in their revenue year by year since the dock was opened. The report was adopted, and a dividend of 4 per cent. upon the ordinary shares was declared payable on the 15th of September next. Mr. C. Bramwell, Mr. T. Reed, Mr. N. Plews, Mr. R. Scarfield, and Mr. J. Hartley, the retiring directors, were re-elected ; an.l. the retiring auditor, Mr. C. S. Moon, was also re-elected. The meeting was then made special, and the CHAIR MAN moved a series of resolutions, authorising the di rectors to raise 112,0001. by the creation of 18,000 5 pee cent. preference shares of 6/. ss. each, to be redeemed at the end of 10 years, if desirable. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the meeting separated. GREAT LUXEMBOURG. Traffic receipt of railway for the six months ending July J, 1855. (Miles open, 9.) Total. Passengers, 1,597125.; goods, 2651.95. 6d. £1,862 11 6 Ditto, for the week ending July 8. (Miles open, 23). Total. Passengers, 2501. 16s. ; goods, 29/. 2s. £279 18 0 Ditto, ditto, ending July 15 : Passengers, 1801. Bs. ; goods, 251. 6s 205 14 0 Ditto, ditto, ending Silly 22 : Passengers, 2241. 14s. 61; goods, 241.125. 6d. 249 7 0 Ditto, ditto, enclitic; July 29 : Passengers, 1751. 19s. 6d ; goods, 501. 95.... 227 8 6 Total for the four weeks ending July 29 ...X962 7 6 Traffic receipts for the week ending Aug. 5 :—Pa sengers, 2291. 10R. 9d; goods, 651.145. 91-2951. ss. 6d. LARGE TARE OP SAIXON.—The North British Daily Mail states that the fishermen at the Scrabster fishings brought ashore, one day last week, so fewer than 450 salmon. L . ti 1 • j SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES, WEDNESDAY. The Bristol Plate of 50 sous (handicap). One mile. Mr. J. Stanley's Schamyl, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Hearndun) 1 Duke of Bedford's Alcyone, 3 yrs, 6st bib (Fordbam) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Noisette, 5 yrs, 7st 71b (Prior) 3 The following also ran :—Ferrara, Le Juif, f. by Cowl, New Brighton, Jenny Wren, Caliph, Miss Hercules, Duke of Lancaster, Namur, Piccadilly, Bishop of Osna burgh. Betting-5 to 1 agst Caliph, 6to 1 each agst Schamyl and Alcyone, 7 to 1 each agst Le Alit, Noisette, and Jenny Wren, 8 to 1 agst Duke of Lancaster, and 10 to 1 agst Ferrara. Won cleverly by a neck ; four lengths between the second and third ; same distance between the third and fourth ; Le Juif was fifth, Jenny Wren sixth, and Namur seventh. New Brighton and Piccadilly were the last two. The Third Brighton Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Certain winners extra. Bristol mile. 23 subs. Mr. Hornsby's Escape, Bst 131 b Mr. Gratwicke's Instructress, Bst 71b (Ashinall) 2 Mr. Greville's Joshua, Bst 10Ib (Fiatman) 3 Duke of Bedford's Pugnator, 9st 21b Betting— Even on Instructress, 5 to 2 agst Escape. A good race in, won by a neck. Three quarters of a length between the second and third ; Pugnator close up. The Brighton Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &0., with 100 added. The second to re ceive 50 sovs out of the .takes. The. winner of any handicap of the clear value of 100 sovs 51b extra for every such race. The winner of the Goodwood Stakes or Cup ?lb extra. The Old Course. 26 subs., 14 of whorl; declared. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Ashman) 1 Major Bringhurst's Fulbeck, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Bray) 2 Mr. Walker's Winkfield, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb (J.Mann) 3 Baron Rothschild's Baroncino (including 71b extra), 3 yrs, 7st 91b (Charlton) 4 The following also ran :—Rodomeli, Surgeon-General, Hazel, Exchange, Pantheon, and Mariposa. Quince was declared not to start at 4.55 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 7. Betting-6 to 4 agst Baroncino, sto 2 agst Mishap, 7_to 1 agst Fulbeck, Bto 1 each agst Exchange and Winktield. Won by two lengths ; the same distance between the second and third, and a length between the third and fourth. Behind these, at wide intervals, were Exchange fifth, Mariposa sixth, Rodomeli seventh, Hazel eighth, and Pantheon ninth, beaten off. Surgeon• General did not pass the post. The Marine Plate, of 100 soya (handicap), for all ages. Winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. S. Douglas's Gondoline, 3 yrfi, sst 21b (Fordham) 1 Sir W. Booth's Protest, 4 yrs, Est 61b (Plumb) 2 Mr. Howaid's reachery, 3 yrs, Est 51b (including 51b extra) (Porter) 3 Mr. J. Hewitt's Postulant, 5 yrs, 6st 131 b (J Forster) 4 The following also ran :—Cineas, Pastrycook, Almond, Sicily, Le Fripon, The Rajah, Guitar, Falcon, and Mary Ann. Betting-4 to 1 each agst Sicily and Cineas, sto 1 agst Protest, 10 to 1 each agst The Rajah, Le Fripon, and Gondoline. Won by a length ; five lengths between the second and third, and a length between the third and fourth. Almond, Falcon, Mary Ann, and Guitar were the next lot past the post. Cineas was last, beaten off. The Brighton Nursery Stakes (handicap) of 10 sovs each, with 100 aided ; for 2-yr olds. Certain winners extra. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. 24 subs. Mr. E. R. Clarke's Lady Florence, by Sotterly, fist 71b (J. Steggles) 1 Mr. J. Oliver's Elfrida, 7st (Prim) 2 Mr. S. Cass's La Victime, B=t 31b (Biohain) 3 Mr. Sargent's Rip Van Winkle, 7st 41b (Well.) 4 The following also ran :—Ghika, colt by the Hero, Diego, Daring Ranger, and Michael Scotus. Betting-2 to 1 agst Elfrida, 4to 1 each agst Rp Van Winkle and Ghika, 6 to 1 agst La Victime, 10 to 1 each agst Florence and Diego. Won easily by two lengths ; about the same distance separated the second and third ; a head between the third and fourth ; Ghika was a bad fifth. Latitude colt was sixth, Diego seventh, Michael Scotus eighth, and Daring Ranger last. Soon after starting Ghika ran across La Victime and Rip Van Winkle, and the latter was nearly down. The Corporation Plate of 50 says, added to a sweep stakes of 5 sovs each, for 2 yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 1001., allowances if entered to be sold for less. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. 6 subs. Mr. E. Clarke's Punchbox, by Napier, 4 yrs (501.) Bst 71b Baron Rothschild's Missender, 2 yrs (50/.), sst Blb Rogers) 2 _ _ Lord Anglesey's Lambswool, 3 yrs (501.), 7st 611; (J. Goater) 3 Mr. T. Clifford's Vine, 2 yrs (501.), sst 51b (Fordham), disqualified. Betting-5 to 4 each agst Vine and Missenden. Vine came in first, beating. Punchbox by a head, a neck separating the latter from Missenden ; two lengths between Missenden and Lambswool. An objection, however, having been riade against Vine, on the ground that she was improperly described, the came stA4 inves• tigated after the race, and the stewards decided in favour of Punchbox, who came in second, Admiral Runs at the same time declaring that all bets relative to Vine were off. Punchbox was afterwards sold by auction for 51 guineas. BETTING ON THE COURSE. EBOR HANDICAP. 9 to 1 agst Homily (taken). WOLVERHAMPTO FIRST DAL—WEIGHTS fa RACES.—AuG. 13. • the TRIAL STAKES. One 16 subs.) mile. Age st lb Cardsharper Kiteflyer Eva 4 7 13 Age et lb The Cropper 3 7 0 Romeo Polestar 3 6 9 Corin 5 7 12 Atherstone Sine-qua•non 4 7 10 Yeutick Postulant Chicken Solestar SECOND DAY.—ACCEPTANCES for the FREE HANDICAP. Once round. The highest weight accepting being under Bst 71b, it has been raised to that, and the others in proportion. Age st lb I Age st lb Le Juif Cardsharper Whitelock Robgill Merry M0nk..... 4 7 3 Rose Solestar (including Elastic 51b extra) ...... 3 6 8 Fanny Fern Roving Betsy ... 3 6 5 Englemere 3 5 11 THIRD DAY.—WEIGHTS for the STEWARDS' PLATE. Straight half-mile. The winner to be sold for 80 sore, &C. Age st lb Nestor The Cropper 3 8 2 Skit Usurer Yeutick 3 7 5 Tom Lady of the Lodge 3 6 13 Mystic Rose F. by Bran, dam Era 3 6 6 Age st lb F. by Gabbier, darn Rebecca 2 5 12 F. by the Flying Dtitehman,darii Mogulistan ... 2 5 10 Sister to Mrs. Rigby 2 5 8 Magic Spell Pera .... .. 2 5 0 Prince's Mixture.. 2 4 10 YORK AUGUST MEETING.—AucusT 22. THIRD DAT. Weights for the Plate of 300 soya., the gift of the Earl of Derby, added to a sweepstakes of 25 soya, each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared by Tuesday next, August the 14th. One mile and a half. Age st lb Muscovite Andover Early Bird 4 8 10 Scythian Typee 4 8 8 Neville The Nabob Pumicestone 4 8 2 Knight of St Age at lb Escape Saucebox Jack-the-Giant Killer 5 Herald Syvagee 4 Noisy 3 Star of Surrey 4 Morgan la Faye 3 George Little David 5 8 0 Acrobat 4 8 01 Vanderdecken 5 8 0 Boiardo 4 7 12 Vindex 5 7 12 King of Trumps 6 7 12 Goorkah Epaminondas Ivan Defiance Red Lion Grand Inquisitor 4 7 9 Metenra 4 7 9 Urabriel 5 7 7 Ireland's Eye 5 7 7 ,s podar Quince 0 ulston Calamus 4 7 3 Honeysuckle 4 7 3 Wild Huntsman 4 7 3 Mincemeat Hesse Cassel 4 7 2 Mar4vas 4 7 0 Sine Qua Non 4 7 0 Kingstown Exile of Erin 4 7 0 Old Noll Humboldt 4 6 12 Cruiser Charlemont Clotilde 3 611 Marchioness Bianca - 4 The Swindler .... 3 c by Pantaloon— Physalis 4 Mosquito General Breezo 4 Dame Judith Katerfelto 3 Instructress The Spinner 4 Lady Palmerston 3 Homily 3 _ . . _ Ellermire Cock of the North 3 Fanny Gray (late Emma Bennet) 3 5 7 Amy Van Winkle 3 5 5 Culcavy 3 5 4 Sailor Vandal Fayaway 3 5 2 The Poor Player 3 5 2 Cypriana, Antoinette Catastrophe 3 5 0 Hanover Julia Freddy Johnny Taft 3 5 0 Crown Pigeon 3 4 12 The Medway 3 4 12 Doralioe 3 4 10 Neoptolemus 3 4 10 The Butler 3 4 7 St. Julian 3 4 7 L'Addio 3 4 7 Spencer 3 4 6 Louvat Elastic Lily Virago St Rant ~..... 3 paid Amalgamation 4 610 Joe Miller 6 6 9 Midsummer 4 6 7 Ammonia 6 6 7 Barrel Rotherham Corcebus Blooming Heather 3 6 5 Gamelad ~ .~ al vi i i / 'patched on the following d a y with the coiCePriibe ! Southampton Land the Malta, both of which ii" 1 preceding day. ......... /7' 0 001 BILLS OF EXCH A N G E A N D Psomisfo si A6 /row Act on Bill s o f E xc h ange and Fr° 00"; will take effect from the 24th O c tober' 1 0 0 0 04 01#0 1 W the act is to p reven t v e xa ti ous and eil, iAA ly o3e and it provides that from and after th e t l cl Irlib bi actions on such instruments, .corn P : 0 01 '4 months after the same have become do e, ca ttit 4l 2.4 oo . of .umsais in the form annexed to the °". - 06 1 7 1 f tiff on filing an a ffi davit of personal ser gi o el:;180 11 , judgment. A defendant having a dell, / bil' of fi , joe i and showing the same before a judge. i r e ,; 1 001 A Y antnal. Oa special circumstances a Paw" bey &judgment, and if necessary order a bill ;00 4 1 with the officer of the court. Leave to trod Al 9 obtained within twelve days, or judgra, el3. ooolol l ' will follow. Some of the provisions of lt ° /.' yo u : i l Prosecution Act are to be adopted to .1 law. .., tig ar e t ild, [Avvinunsorriar.l Holloway's il - bi 0/fivr o , doubt the very best medicine for indige, h s ; no A O lency. The test of years has proved 1 6 0:15 ' curing bile, fi Atulericy, indigestion, The ei c ri . ' vousness, and debilitated constitutions. hislylo.o.l properties of these excellent pills are t°° 6 .o o° V ir elated in the present day to require aol e ! l in efe ri 0 0 as they are resorted to by rich and Pee; ( ll,_, 00 and their properties are to invigorate the "ii, 0.0 1 .) the faculties of the mind, and restore u -e t sl , .110 3 4 0 11° . perfect state of good health.—Sold by '„ i . ~.' le r dors throughout the world, at ProfeeT Pupils establishments, 244, Strand, London °. - t otw - ' _........ lane, New York ; by A. Stamps 'O°P " Guidicy, Smyrna, and E. Muir, lialt* Ts, ,s t 6, COUNTRY 1,1 - ,,,,, - 4111 : .......itz .1. 4111.%1 1k4 , :411. 0413 : 41 : 31,.: th tak eat : IP _ b : " 1,1 8 : : ____ ______ .to t illrot t r 4 calabl 81°111 74. .. weighing There E D w l 2e N Broe ß ii U nb sRt imperial,hGe EDINBURGH market MEALrtwtho i. .00-A•L' d ac h y, ot 0 461 p it ii 1 ill , ... _ 24 'EldBI 1 11 --.-- „pow I, the' 114, ,,, Lo ri ._ EDINBURGH HAY AND °''' AUG. 7. • f tl l a .: ►4 q t i °67 4 l4t e In There was a large supply of streW 0 . .00E; s littl,.s emb ert , , the market. The prices to-day wore "',,,...01.11,1 lilt 0n,," (many Oat straw, from Os Od to lls Od . Pe r ari :rde., llP 4. 4 : lot edu g e tab i er S tb ie e l tro H n a ; y w fr h o e m at l ( 4 lo d ., t( 9 ) B l o s ( d l to 1 1 1 . ( 1 nr s O d i t , to b ,9 dte 11 , 1, 4 , a ~, . erl their MARS Vil 1141 4 0 , littn, , DALKEITH MEAL • .0 , /lthA tiga Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs Fire t ,',, ..A 41 ,, 1 A Olt . . imperial Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto -5 o d • of Ai, t , A l . 4 't'lnt - PBRir Pot-barley, per ditto Flour, per ditto %i r ': i btre u ' e n; 7 al N 1 c.;1 134 41 4,1tau1 . (I ht„ R lit tute ` r •- -- _.. 15 5 Oa - ° iv, qt 4 iSti i 44 J ll ngto COAL MARKEL—AUGUST S " '.4 ble: kßl.l7 'o l . € of il le i . tila Y be Prices of Coal per ton at the dose - 0 ' 8. d .l a, ) N D 0 N ,I 0 N Bate's West Hartley...... 18 , .„,...."/ ki ll Bali Huddle W. Hartley ......19 3'Bell ....... ..• .. ~, OD B H e a b r s t i l d ep e' 3 B ol W w e e s s t t H ll a a rt r r ie y y 1 1 9 8 6311Filraelminoiliengat•••i; . : ...... ..... 44 , I t .„Ik t, gt s Hasting's Hartley l9 l , Haswel l ........ ."' A , L .oiliztt, 0 . x.i Howard's West Hartley Het err ~ ,k r;ez, ,,, I 19 0 Kepler um ; , • ,.../../ ." ta'att . ( Netherton , , ten'llm, North Percy Haitley lB Lopu btoll••••• ....,... i Tanfield Moor Tanfield Moor Butes .. .. .. .. .......... :„ .. ..::" ... .. / 1 I- N.4 k .., el : 11 11 " t at i ' ; Walker Primrose l5 plunune r i i e ''‘ioa -, A tki,; ;: :-.. 4 , 3 - 1 West Riding Hartley _lB 0 gu55e11' 15 , 4 ,„,,; "A iht.6.._ ‘ ‘• • 3 ' Grey's West ilartley 18 South liew - • : o''' P, 1 / 4 11 bS i Pte'•• 2 Wylam 19 0 stewore e " ... :, .......... L , ....".• 1 1 Carode e ""'" ••••/"." Ni tieisbe • 2 i ... ) Wallsend, /cc. CassoP ... ppo 1 „ , I spo ke Acorn Close 2l 6 Trilud ee 1 .......• 4 Bell and Brown 19 0 ilartlepoe ..... ~' % „„ ail . Gosforth Harton 2 12 0 6 g if e e l nig°eh Ai • oe .. ................ I ; ihtit 4 l.--"144"5-le• rlt (, Beaton ..... .....'l.: H eaton Hilda 20 6 Tees ... i; eo .. ; ;; ti g i u . tr othe' 20. 0 A.delaid e _.„,terodi Leverson 15 C l)erwse t 7Abe IttlithpL, C Riddell 2O 6 nAll ergill B A • 411 411tii 'den Main 22 6 .... Willi le n° ....... - t ll l l %ase all , t , Ships at market... 62 ----___--- ff , 4 0. 1 • '4 Pci '' pgru l'ti k , tza RAILWAY TRAFFIC l''' 00 1 ..,,, .0,. „ ro c A tk , 0 I GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY•' - '! ''''- AP 1 Nay ? I ... " '1 week ending July 29, 1855 '.. . • ................. 9 0 /0 1! . Nhi, Corresponding week last year ............. . Isigo I , 1 - / P4 II p v 0 0 1 ! k 41 3,1 4 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE ••••• . „ h turn for the week ending Aug. 5, 18 ' 5° ....... 4U4 Corresponding week last year ............... .... 11 1 , _ _.,,,,,,....-1 71- N 1 .L)1 A/N theCHESTER Correspondingw eet k endingAND w week Aug.l .11eukOaLl.YaHEAD RA.ILw.- .. „, pi ...... £ 1 t) 114.141% Decrease in 1855 . ........... ........... ~,#1 1 / 4 , iik ri Dat ifo r • 67, ' Kblu, ntrlk it GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN .1 , - -- . „.••• i p, •4, i l t - ' , ,t, turn for the week ending Aug. 4, 185 ' . ... 0 1 '.4 4 ,1 1 k ti; 14 5; . Corresponding week last year .................. ~ , 4, R. En% ir /, Qt.; hb, 4 ,114 ..... fi,i p...%,ty , 4, 1, Increase in 1855 ......................... e# l 1 74 , 4 4 k :, N. 11/1119 i 9k", s f3i i 1 e 85 3r 5 .. . ............................... ~:o 0: tit IsTo II CORK AND BANDON RAILWAT.---- ••• . L .. 'one, en4ing Aug. 4, 1855 Corresponding week last year ........ _................ ' . 4' iik : ....--••••,___,----------"----•"'""-- /4 4 .411 . I N l'ill!41 SEABORNE 0- 41:415. , ~1/ I Nbtl , ' ' g 4 e'rl 9 'IA kithiattli , ---0--- - le 0 0 , * e,,,,,,, -„p,• 8 ! (N signifies that the mails are sent frota ' ,68 .) ' 0 g\t„Ok tl llt (I t l'i by the night—and Mby the morning--desP a '1 kIVIt INti 4 .1 t 00 0 0 kbk l i Ns o Z 4 of Day wn , ni nale. l ' frlott ,lI . Y O \ll:4liPth'fl 4, isc lo lo ' COUNTRIES. In General Post: ~.,o s lo l i d ~A, , .41,•Ati Office, Lon L ... ; . .,, , r 'l' •N• —wood 1 , 4, , ,o, N„,,,,tpziz t ... America(byßrit•pack)N Every Friday •• '' ' 111 ill , Americp. by United Sts• • 14/ 117°4 ' ' \lt tl 4 ' ''ll ' l.. "I packet) ..........N •.• • • ' top f) 11 4,,,V1 ( N t i 4 . 14, 21 ' i; I America (by U. States ,t 1 z1 u 41%,,y-xe, , packet) ..........N ~• •• •• •• ** B° ool o v: 4l/k is t :tk w i e 4 , . i. Australia (via • South- ampton) ..........M .......• O, • 1 1 l WiAke r i a Ditto (via Marseilles) N 1 Ditto (via Cape of Good', ')* *44 l 4l 4 th ek th*4l .3' o Hope) ............N I '' **.. 1 01 ti: \1 t4111411 t Africa (West Coat•t)..N,23d of the mont h .. 1P 1 ,f •.'„, i,k‘1. 1 % ° 4‘° l ll I, Alexandria ...... „ „Ws, 9, 24, &30 of i ii.'9 0 .1,00 10 ,4, 1 k u t % 4 4 Alexandria..........mAth & 20th of mon. s ° ° _,LOP ,rl, 4t 1 1 4 6 7 `44 . 1, 1 tt 4 Bahamas; ........... At ;17th of the monti,,,Oom r ~..,'O , - , 2 I t „, Pi I Belgium ........ .. „NI Daily .........• • •1 1 "'"_ 4 00P t o k tv ,, b, d , Brazil ..............M 9th of the month ..; ov:d t tfo r p 't t t 7by Buenos Ayres ........M 9th of the month . •I€ o- 0 09 r" \ 4% ; 4 1 . 111 k Cape of Good Hope ..N ' 1 1 94 e Cape of Good Hope ..N 0 01441 Ai ti4 b. "?4'- ^ e Cape de Verds ...... N 9th of tbo month Soo 1 0.7 N I •t ) R Ceylon (see India) . ' Ceylon ...... • .......N1 ' anatk.s alliel \ 1 4 1 1 411 1Z /4 011 Channel Isles .... .. ..N, Mon ~Wed.,&PrlA•l- t o•- too 4 ~4 . , Chi1i................m,2d & 17th of monthiSou v L'iti t eoi L China ... .. ;Once a month .• • • 1 ..,d 01;0 ,411 Constantinople ......: N ,8,13,18,23,6p2s of 0 , 1 v0v,,,,P ,/ I h\kk ilt ' t , '4l Constantinople ....., „ ;4th & 20th of m0n•13 01 ;r,.. '1 A , 2 Cont. of Europe M& N Twice daily .....• 0 0 kir it i S l iba kit Zi , 4 j p Egypt (see India) ; .• ~,,,„. J O' a Franco ...... .. M & NlTwice dai1y...... n a - to r or te, Gibraltar ... ..... .. M 4,7,17, 00, 27 of io- 8°- Pi d I ikkl i r Greece (see India) ' ~.,410 ~ ‘l l ,ll Greytown ..........M,2nd & 17th of mon.; n.:; 40 0 .9 ,;,0 ' l l Hamburgh .........,N Tuesday & F r iday,lA', l olol‘ o ,r , n, a E 1 0 rt 1 v ia a n n d nah .. .................... m Ml2 D n a d tiy o . f . th ... e . in .. o . nn l ' D S o o,, '„ l : i50r ,..2 4 1. 4 , 1 ii ' r,. L k t 8 Honduras .......... 'l7th of the m on'th. Bo „"" ow i e , !k . k.- 1 , 4 u India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon-air- ~...., clot,k l / 4 ` , 19„ ' f India (via Marseilles)2ll 9th& 25th of monthlDoll„,. ~,i l i ;: tt 14 ', 4 I lonian Isles (see Indl a) ; 7, 17, & 27- of mm111)1/1' 1 , 0 1,.. o , • , 4,"! P I 4 4 , ~. Ireland ........M & NiTwice daily ... ..10 011 0 005 1 di II Ilt ikr M thN 4 r Lisbon ...... .... .... 111 ; 7, 9, 17, &27 of m''..„ s° ,i ii ill o9.- .; ' \, l 4 ' i l ;) h.' rk th t e ll° , Madeira .... .. ....../019th of the month!r i - or posi' . 1 / 4t ' N-e - t t Madeira ............N '23d of month •• • • (,its ~ '{ ) ,!et, a l,l e Malta (see India) ) ~, ~.*- ~ o ti zp k .,, Jl s 1' Malta ........ ......24 ,8, 18. &28 of man WI- • A I t,,4 4 i 1 1.04 Mauritius (see India) 1 r 0;11, 1' k• ....too,. 4 'O N '''tli i , Mauritius ..........Nll4th of the m ontl'l . ...„, t i l ow i coa d I.,:sz;'ll 6 ', NI Mexico ............M '2nd of the month. •0v"., 0 .... t Si 4 . ; 70 01 ') Naples • •• • • ........N sthisth2Fithormor•- •!D y 1i, i01,„, - . New Granada .... .. A, I cy & 17th of month'Solous V. • l k ,, t ki h i til - 't New Zea1and.......... It, private ship • / r " .- 1 ..., o tl 1, 0), t Z Papal States ••••.. .. Iv Sthlhth2sthotinon..:i I t " - ,,,03r,,,,,, 1t,,, hot t , Peninsula ..........M Ithl7th27thofmon.:S ou, ' ,,- 0 0 :A N'''tt.p r Peru •• ••_•••••.....14 od Rr 27th of mon.!Soo_;apu \ kt I t Port Natal .......... - N fly private ship...lY _,,Ar'`' .• ' . 4 1 \ 1 1 ,Z-1 L e Th s v i e c sn i c ly ezuant; a. ........ ............ ............ ,N N J ; 5 dt th risi i s 6 l l 7 h bt2 2 l3s s t t oh i f i g f i I n r n monthoo n 7 e Tr i: u_oiltio 0 : : p o t S T o . 1. 1 p tio it I,tl i 1 4 . Van Dlemen's Land (se. ' CI Australia) 2 West Indies :::: - -114 2d tv• 17th oi month SoOtl i°lllPte° ° I ; 01 1 11 AN I 41 11/ I 9 • ' $ l 6 lll l * 1 4 4 " 1 4 .„, at , t o L'k 6 _no,Oany of these dates fall on a Sunday `rilto _ - _.....4 0, ... •1, CnSttl tS' t "\ \ %: 4 ' Ls. h 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 0 6 0 6 0 5 12 5 12 BIRTHS. . Ot • OF A SON. mg r : k On the 2d inst., at Cardigan, Mrs. W. 111. ; v01vi ! , , 4. t 4s On the 7th inst., at Bolton Hall, the 1 . 45 , 6i f5(1;A v , On the 4th inst , the wife of B. Blundel" f -• • fe 0 o On the Bth inst.,. at East House, the w i iti f Wells the On the 7th inst., at Sweyn House. M s A rg o 9te' John Ellis, Esq., of Clement's-la.ne,L on.-13. ft t; OF A DAUGHTER. V CCI° V eti On the 6th inst., at Barnes, th e wife o f Grove. l e; of On the PEI inst., at Esher, Mrs. Ed $r 5133 3 11. ' g q of ft On the 3d inst. at 403, Strand, he w¢ , i • , f t" E On the sth inst., at Chessington, the I T " ° G. B. Lewis. Ol 9 / t: MARRIED• iso tiro 0( On the 7th inst., at St. James's, l'iscsailif;‘,oloo' 4.,,e, S. Prideaux, Bart., of Netherton' gal l, " - .,t,0 0, 'OOO. Louisa, widow of the late George wro,tliee-ghter ►0 Caldecot House, Berta, and youngest t a9 A - P - oei iltet3 ~,f' heiress of the late Robert Bodle, Esq. , °` tx,:or Essex. . totr, ja , On the 7th inst., at St. J m ,s's raddlnegheel, joteo Charles Dent Bell minis*teraofcSt.'J°dlft;:b-te-r C stead, to Elizabeth Hannah, only Bainbridge, Esq., of Hyde-park-gard ens. 11 0 f D I E D. cbel_ i t eti pi v On the 3,1 inst., at Ravensworth atge'ssor A P j, Lieutenant-General Richard Tickell, C''' iti co neers, aged 70. il d•P` se p o rtla On the 6th inst., at 39, Foley - pla ce, saeD V King, Esq., aged 67. ~ PA" On the 3d inst., Charles B wles gar" a ss ' r ' House, Clifton-par, Clifton, a ° ed 45. „ge .jo On the 7th inst., at Bath, hfr g s• D 3 w B°u 'fr - ie s ' - fo o On the 30th ult., at Kirkland, near Pnr n B 6. A be„,o, Davis, formerly of the 7th Dragoons, eg c " c eife - 9ill On the ist inst. at Mal D, of wounds o_ o tlie por ti , Sebastopol on the ' lBth June, in the attackvviede,o, iloo Lieut. Charles A. P. Boileau,'of the Rifi.:,) C• ' A , v erf son of Sir John P. Boileau, Bart., an d --- I I ° of vo li of Ketterirgh,m, Norfolk, aged 19. el, ~r i a A, On the 22d ult , in camp before,_ Seb th a i l ( ?sttr o v f l e , Ir - Lieut. Norman Ramsay, 31th Regt. , f Tasel of the late John Turner Ramsay Es'l'' ° / aged 20 years and 10 months. ' __---- ----- :.fri t 'i - 4ov 't tr trO,D ° So , / , 1 6 i LONDON : Printed awl Pub lished by - o ffice ' 0 00 of No. 112, Strand , Printer , at 77i office, the° ° Strand, in the Precinct of the SaYOl, 1 ;,, t): , M.i.*.i.l2m, Thundm Avioat P, ;PI A'