The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-26 00:00:00

erlitrb VZ ttion. SUN OFFICE, Sum o'Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) The LORD CruannLon took his seat ou the woolsack at five o'clock. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RESIGNATION. Lord ABERDEEN rose to explain the reason that bad led to the resignation of the noble lord, and said he could not do better than read the letter ho had received from that noble lord. The noble earl then read the let ter, which was to the effect that, as his lordship did not see how the motion of Mr. Roebuck was to be resisted, he had determined to resign the office he held in her Majesty's Government. He had complied with the terms of that letter, and had laid that resignation before her Majesty. Although he greatly regretted the loss of his noble friend's assistance, the remaining members of her Majesty's Ministry had determined to meet the mo tion of Mr. Roebuck with a direct negative. ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS. Lord BERNERS inquired whether the attention of her Majesty's Government had been called to the publio procession of Roman Catholic ecclesiastics in the town of Tuam on the 15th of August last, wearing the habits of their orders, i n contravention of the 10th Geo. IV., cap. 7, and whether any proceedings bad been taken to vindicate the law and prevent its violation ii future !, The Earl of ABERDEEN said the procession al luded to by the noble earl had not escaped . the attention of her Majesty's Government ; but as the interference of the Government would tend to create religious discord, the Government had determined not to interfere. [LEFT SITTING.] SURF. COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING. The Bruin took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. COLE took the oaths and his seat for Fer managh. PRIVATE BILLS. A large number of private billo wore brought i❑ by Mr. BROTHIZTON, and read a first time. APPEARANCE OF THE HOUSE. When the SPLUCIA took the chair the attendance of members was not more than usually large, but as the hour of public business approached (half-past four) the benches on both sides began to fill rapidly. The subordinates of the Government were early in their places, while Mr. Halter, " the whip," was here, there, and e►erywhere, chatting with members ; no doubt upon the passing ministerial changes, and sounding them upon the view they were disposed to take of Lord John Russell's resignation, or the motion of Mr. Roebuck. The strangers' gallery, the Speaker's gallery, the distin guished strangers' gallery, and the seats beneath them were choked up with visitors, as were also the seats usually appropriated to peers. The two side galleries were filled with members, particularly the one facing the Treasury benches —while judging. from the sound of voices which came from that immediate quarter we should may the ladies' gallery was not with ont its fair share of occupants. Mr. Disraeli, attended by the leading members of the Opposition, came in about 20 minutes past four o'clock, and soon after wards Lord John Russell, accompanied by Mr. Vernon Smith, came in and took a seat on the third bench behind the Treasury bench, being the bench which Sir P. Baring, Mr. Labouchere, and the other members of the old Whig party out of office had already appropriated to themselves. Some shirt interval elapsed before Lord Palmerston, Sir J. Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir G. Grey, and the other members of the Government holding seats in the Cabinet came in, but by this time both sides of the house had become completely thronged, as there was evidently a manifest impatience to hear the explana tion that had already been promised, and no doubt was looked forward to out of doors with equal anxiety. The Secretary of War was not in his place, which led to several questions connected with the war being post poned until Monday. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S EXPLANATION. On the motion that the order of the day be read for the purpose of postponement, Lord J. RUSSELL rese and said—Sir, at the request of soy noble friend at the head of her Ma jesty's Government, I have postponed until this day the statement which I wish to make with re 'petit to my resignation of the office which I lately had the honour of holding—that of President of the Council. I will go at once, Sir, into the matter, fearing that the statement I have to make may be longer than I could wish. (Hear, hear.) On Tuesday last when I was present in this house an honourable and learned gentleman, the member for Sheffield, gave notice of a motion for a select committee to inquire into the condition of the array before Sebastopol. Sir, of course I had thought it probable that some member would move for an inquiry of this kind. I hal not, however, fully considered the course which I had taken, that of course depending very much upon the nature of the mo- tion and the quarter from whence it came. The hen. and learned gentleman the member for Sheffield, evi dently from the position he hal already taken could have no hostility to the Government—(hear, hear) — and I conceive, therefore, that in making that motion the hon. member could have no other object to attain than that which we all must have in view, namely, the vigorous prosecution of the war. (Hear, hear.) Now, sir, with respect to the power of inquiry, it is the most valuable privilege of this house. This house has the power of dictating the measures which may be taken for carrying on hostilities ; but by the power of inquiry it corrects abuses, it refines mal-administration. A motion for inquiry, how ever, may be resisted upon two grounds—the one that there are no evils existing of sufficient magnitude to call for inquiry ; the other that sufficient means have been taken to remedy these evils, and to prevent any resort to the inquisitorial powers of the house. (Hear, hear.) Now, with respect to the first of these reasons it is obviously impossible V) say that evils do not exist. (Loud cheers.) No one can deny the melancholy condition of our army before Sebastopol. (Opposition cheers.) The accounts we read from that quarter are not only painful, but horrible and heartrending—(hear, hear, hear) —and I am sure no one would nana fo, at moment in sanctioning ae:," Step which might lead to a mitigation of those evils. (Cheers.) Sir, I must say there are some things in con nection with the war known to me from the official knowledge to which I have had access which to my mind are inexplicable. The state of the army is inexplicable to me, for if I had been told as a reason against the expedition to the Crimea last year that our troops would be only seven miles from the sea—only seven miles from a secure port—and yet in want of food, eh:thee, and shelter, to such a degree as to cause them to perish at the rate of DO or 100 in a day, I should have considered such a prediction utterly preposterous. (Hear, hear.) We all, however, know the melancholy result, and it was not, therefore, by denying the existence-of the °vile that I could hope to induce the house to reject the proposition of the honourable and learned member for Sheffield ; but, el:, I had further to consider whether I was in a position not to give a faint no to the proposal—not to express in vague and equivocal terms the wish that the motion might not be carried, or to use any evasion with respect to the letter of its terms ; but it was my duty—a duty I trust I have performed —to con sider whether I was in a position to stand the brunt o of the battle, and manfully t o take my part in o the appointment of such a committee. (Rear, hear.) I found, on re fl e ctio n , th a t it was impossible for urge with eff ec t, an d accor di ng to my own cease:et: that objectio n t o th e p roposa l . Th e house will, I hope ' permit see to ref er t o some c i rcumstances personal to myself, although they hardly come within the scope of tit. statement I am making. (Hear, hear.) 'When the 3 office of the Secretary of State for War was separated from the office of Secretary of State for the Colonies, Lord Aberdeen thought it right to propose to the Duke of Newcastle to keep which of the two offices he might desire, and the Duke of New castle, with commendable ambition as I think, replied th a t having exerted himself in fitting out a very large expedition, said he should like to remain at the head of that department in which he had the direc tion and general man ag ement t of that expedition. Lord Aberdeen consented othat wish, fen t o . nd h l is wa lo s r a d l s s i o lip a then con. eurring party to that appo i ntment. end el, t o f e t s h p e ec s in es n s y io t n ho th se e proceeded to state that at t he various members of the Governm , who were members of that house, dispersed, as they usually did, to different parts of the country for the pur pose of r ecru i t i ng their physica l an d men t a l energies afterVh") fatigues of th e session, a course h e cons idered quite necessary. Tie was one of those who had so gone from home, and although in an office which precluded his tak s r N . ing an active part in the conduct of the war, scarcely a - , day passed in wh:ch he did not write a letter to and re , le „..ei e -e- e e cane one from his hon. friend the Secretary of State for tr --`. . (-.- %pa:... - A 5, . . , X ,-- .. 1 i .1 , T legn Affairs with respect to the occurrences which ft i .ii ~.. .0444',-,... daily taking place. (Hear, hear.) It had been said * e 1, ~ ,, 4 4, f- -1/ 4 - I‘ `, AA .le had gone lecturing ahem. the country at {t • •" : that period--(laughter)—but the truth was he had been pressed by his hon. friend the member for Bristol to attend a meeting of the literary society there ; and when coming from the north he had been solicited to attend a similar one at Bedford, and to these two requests he made no refusal, not only because what he had to say involved no groat amoint of time and study—(laughter) —but he thought, as President of the Council, they were not alien from the business of education. (Hear, hear.) But, passing to more important matters, continued the noble lord, I have to state that haring attended the Cabinet Councils regularly I write to my noble friend the Earl of Aberdeen, inquiring whether a Council would be held, as I supposed, at the beginning of October, and telling him I should be ready to attend. My noble friend informed me in reply that he should not return from the north until about the 14th, and on the I ith a Cabinet Council was called, and I thought it my duty to attend. Rut in the course of that month it struck me that a better administration of affairs relating to the war was required. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord then went on to say that, finding the necessity of the case urgent, he had made up his mind that he had a duty to perform, and accordingly he had entered forthwith into a correspondence with Lord Aberdeen, the subject of which referred to two points ; irstly, relative to arrangements it was necessary to make, in consequence of the pledge given to that house last session, that the whole of the War Department should be considered, with a view to arrangements for its efficiency ; and, secondly, relative to the prosecution of the war. (Hear, hear.) Then, with regard to the first point, be had recommended that it was of the utmost importance that a competent person of the rank of Privy Councillor should held the office of Secretary at War in that house. The noble lord next read the correspondence in question to the house, in which he had advocated this step, bit without wishing to affect the political reputa tion of the Duke of Newcastle ; but it appeared that Lord Aberdeen expressed himself unable conscientiously to adopt the change proposed by the noble lord. The noble lord then went on to explain that be had been spoken to subsequently by Lord Aberdeen on the subject, in similar terms. He (the noble lord) had con sented not to press the matter further, more especially as his respected colleagues had intimated to him that they also thought the change unadvisable. He had some doubt, however, whether he ought not then to have brought the matter to an issue. (Hear, hear.) Passing that to advert to the administration of the war depart ment, the noble lord said, when, on Saturday last, he was informed of a proposed change in it, he found that be could not, upon reflection, say that there was at the head of the military department that vigilance and vigour which he deemed necessary at this crisis —(hear, hear) and, under these circumstances, feeling that he enjoyed the confidence of many members of that house, and feeling too that, though his views had not been met, he hoped that he might yet be able to point to a remedy which would be beneficial in the present state of military affairs in the East, he had determined upon the course he had adopted. I there fore felt that I could come only to one conclusion, and as I could not resist inquiry, it was my duty not any longer to remain a member of that Government. It would be cempetent for others who thought that every thing that could be done had been done to oppose it ; but I could not do so, and I wrote to Lord Aberdeen announcing my intention to resign on Wednesday. I received no answer to my note, but in the evening I saw Lord Aberdeen, who told me that he had been to Windsor with my resignation, and her Majesty had been graciously pleased to accept it. (Hear, hear, hear.) Of course, it is open to Ministers to resist this motion, if they can do so conscientiously ; but there is a rumour afloat which I hope will turn out correct, that my proposal that the seals of the War office should be placed in the hands of my noble friend the member for Tiverton. (Hear, hear.) I shall be re joiced to find that my resignation should have :ed to that result, because I think it would be for the benefit and advantage of the country that such a change should be made in the Ministry. (Hear, hear.) Perhaps it could not have been so easily made had I remained in office ; but now there is no obstacle in the way, and if such a change is made, it would go far to remove my objections to opposing the motion of the honour able member for Sheffield. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Perhaps I ought to stop here, but as I shall take no part in the debate that is about to take place, I hope the • house will allow m e t o go f ur th er, an d sta t e w h a t I think with regard t o pu bli c a ff a i rs. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, I agree w ith th e reso l ut i on o f the meet i ng at Leeds, that the wa r oug ht t o b e carr i e d on i n the most vigorous manner, if we are to hope for an honour able peace. (Cheers.) Carried on in that spirit Ido not think there is that caurre for despondency which prevails in some quarters ; because, with the aid of Austria, which now seems certain, I cannot doubt but that Russia will be subdued. (Hear, hear.) Austria will bring to our aid 500,000 men, while we can rely upon the fidelity of our ally the Emperor of the French. (Hear, hear.) Of that I am satisfied from the evidence I saw on a recent visit to his capital ; and with these advantages I think we may hope one of two things— the one far more aisvantageo IS to us, no doubt, but the ' other no loss honourable—either the Emperor of Russia must make peace on such terms as shall be honourable to England and France, or we must be prepared to have such a concentration] of arms cellected against him; as shall lead to his inevitable downfall. (Cheers.) Having said thus much, I cannot sit down without reading what Sir R. Peel once said of Lord Aberdeen : it was that the noble lord was always anxious for peace, but no peace ' would satisfy him which was not just and honourable. In that opinion of Sir R. Peel I most cordially agree ; and I am convinced that no terms of peace will be agreed to by the noble lord which shall not prove alike honour able to England and satisfactory to Europe. (Cheers.) The noble lord then concluded by stating that he should always look back upon his connection with the present Government with pleasure. He agreed in their general policy, particularly that part of it which had reference to finance, and to that extent the Administration should still bare his cordial support. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON said it would naturally be ex pected that he should not allow the remarks of his noble friend to pass without observation ; but, in the first place, he must be permitted to thank his noble friend for the flattering terms in which he had spoken of him self. (Hear, hear.) Differences had occasionally arisen, but nothing had occurred in the present or the past to induce him to do otherwise than look upon his noble friend with admiration and respect. (Hear, hear.) Of course it was always open to a public man to take what course he thought was best for the maintenance of his own character or the interest of the country, and it was not for him to question the propriety of his noble friend's resignation. (Hear, hear.) He could confirm much of what his noble friend had said with regard to what had taken place in the Cabinet. He had fre quently urged changes in the war department, but it was before the December sitting ; and if his noble friend still entertained his objections to that department, he ventured to submit to him that the proper course for him to have taken would have been to have stated to the noble lord at the head of the Government the very ob jections and views which he disclosed to him on Wed nesday !est. (Hear, hear.) It would then have been open to Lord Aberdeen to consider and meet his objections, while any necessary change would have been made in the Government with more convenience than now. Ho, therefore, could no t h e l p feeling that his noble friend had taken a course at variance with ordinary custom ; but in making that ob serva ti on h e intended no disrespect to his noble friend. (Hear, hear.) H e con • curred in tho latter observation s of his noble friend with regard to the vigorous conduct of the war ; but that was no reason why the Government ought to run away from the hon. and learned member for Sheffield. (Hear.) The Government should oppose the motion— as they stood, if it was carried, the result could be easily foreseen —(a laugh) —if it should be re jected, it would then be for the Government to consider what changes should be made in their body, but if this house might rest satisfied that no mat ter what th ese charges might be, they were determined to carry on th e war with vigour, no as to receive as speedily as Poss ib le a safe an ho n ourable peace. (Cheers.) The ord ers of tils day were then read for the purpose of being re - appointed. THE ROEBUCK rose t o move the a Mr. ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. saermlecyt cboemfomreittseeebtaeltoinpqoui , ire into th e tphpeoinctom conduct t o f ofa co t nd w it h io o n se of du ou ty r those departm en t s o f the Geyer it has b een t o m i n i ster to the wantsenof th He tho ug ht t h e i ntroduction of this motion needed apolo g y. I t divided itself into two parts—first w ,what was the con di t i on of the army before Sebastop o l 4_ and, secondly, what had produced that condition I The condition of the army had already been admitted. The army was without food, without clothes, and without shelter. What had produced this state e f things ? Why, he should contend, that it was owin g to the mismanagement of the G overnment. (Cheers.) He was no soldier, and therefore he should enter into no criticism of the expediency of the expedition to the Crimea. He should simply content himself by reminding the house that early last year we sent out an army the like of which had never before been seen, consisting e s 54,000 whereas at present it appeared th a t t h ere were men, onlyl4, 000 bayonets available iii the Crimea. What had become of the other 40,000 mon I (Hear, , THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1855. hear.) What had caused the reduction 7 He believed it was the incapacity of the War Department both at home and abroad. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) The hon. and learned member having proceeded thus far, said he was afraid the state of his health would not allow him to continue his speech, and, therefore, he must content himself with simply moving the motion of which he had given notice. The motion having been seconded and read from the chair, there was a panic of some duration, during which there were loud cries of " Divide, divide," at length, Mr. S. HERBERT (the Secretary-at-War) rose and said he felt some difficulty in presenting himself at this stage of the debate, because, in point of fact, he had no case 'to answer. (Hear, hear.) (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 24. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this day received a despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to his Grace by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. : Before Sebastopol, Jan. 6. My Lard Duke,—The weather has been so bad since I wrote to your Grace on the 2d inst., that I have not yet been able to disembark the 39th, with a view of encamp ing the regiment, and it still remains on board the Golden Fleece, in the harbour. The ground is thickly covered with snow, though not very deep. All my endeavours are directed to the speedy disembar kation and getting up of the huts, which have now arrived in con•iderable numbers, and the establishment of the de pot of provisions, which I alluded to in my last despatch, near head-quarters, which I am now enabled to do, with the assistance of the 18th and 39th Regiments, the first en camped near Balaklava, the last still sleeping on board the Golden Fleece. There has been no movement on the part of the enemy. I enclose a return of the casualties that have occurred up to the 4th instant.—l have, &c., RAGLAN; His Grace the Deko of Newcastle, &o. WAR OFFICE, JAN. 24. The Right Hon. the Secretary-at-War has received from hie Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of casualties amongst the non-commissioned officers and privates in the forces under the command of Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 29th of December, 1854, to the 7th of January. 1855, both days inclusive. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 29TH TO 30TH DECEMBER. lit Royal Regiment of Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 19th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 38th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 47th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. Total l 6 rank and file wounded. J. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED FROM THE 29TH TO 30TH DEC., 1854, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. DEC. 29. 19th Regiment of Foot. Corporal Edward Black, oevei ely Die. 30. Ist Regiment of Foot. Lance-Corporal Benjamin Norman, slightly Private Isaac Parker, severely 38th Regiment of Foot. Lance-corporal Joseph Bell, severely 47th Regiment of Foet. Private Joseph Marshal,_ severely Private Thomas Govan, severely J. B. BUCKNALL RSTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 31ST DEC., 1854, TO 4Ta JANUARY, 1855. let Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file -Wounded 9th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded 21st Regiment-1 rank and file killed 41st Regiment-1 rank and file wounded 44th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded 47th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded 49th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded 57th Regiment--1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, killed; 2 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. 62d Regiment-2 rank and file wounded 68th Regiment-1 rank and file killed 95th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded let Battalion Rifle Brigade-6 rank and file wounded Total-1 serjeant, 6 rank and file, killed; 18 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOITRT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED, FROM 315 T DECEMBER, 1854, TO 4TH JANUARY, 1855, IN CLUSIVE. KILLED. DEC. 31. 21st Regiment of Foot. Private David Reily. JAN. 1. Ist Regiment of Foot. Private Thorns* Walker. 57th Regiment of Foot, Serjeant John Kyle Private Robert Walsh Private Martin Ryan JAN. 2. 6Sth Regiment of Foot. Private John Wright J. B. BIICKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjntant•General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED AND MIS SING FROM 21sT DEC., 1854, TO 4TH JAN., 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. Dile. 31. 9th Regiment of Foot. Private Stephen Monaghan, severely —..— . 95th Regiment of Foot. Private James Thorley, slightly JAN. 1. let Regiment of Foot. Private Henry Dew, slightly 57th Regmientof Foot. Private John Herbert, severely Private Thomas Traynor, slightly JAN. 2. 47th Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Flanery, severely Private Joseph McMahon, severely 49th Regiment of Foot. Private Michael Kenney, severely let Battalion Rifle Brigade. Corporal Ishmael Reid, severely Private Charles Baer, severely Private Walter Eagle, severely Private Thomas Bartley, severely Private John Jones, severely Private Josiah Wood, severely JAN. 3. 4lst Regiment of Foot. Private John Farmer, severely JAN. 4. 44th Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Hullohan, slightly 62d Regiment of Foot. Pi ivate Thomas Fitzgerald, slightly Private William Collins, severely MISSING. 15T JANUARY, 1855. 57th Regiment of Foot. Private Charles Clark. J. B. BUCKNALG ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM STE TO 7TR JANUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. lit Regiment of Foot----1 serjeant, 2 rank And file, wounded. 21st Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 38th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 47th Regiment-2 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. 55th Regiment-1 rank and file killed. 130th Regiment— 1 rank and file wounded. let Battalion Rifle Brigade -2 rank and file killed. Total-5 rank and file killed ; 1 serjes.at, 7 rank and file, wounded. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED FROM STH TO 7111 JANUARY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JAN. 5. 47th Regiment of Foot. Private Eugene Griffin Private Thomas H. Spitler let Battalion Rifle Brigade. Private Wm. Borrowdale Private James Grahams JAN. 6. 55th Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Bourke J. B. BITCKNALL - ESTCOURT, Adjutant• General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED FROM 5111 TO 7Tli JAN., 1855, INCLUSIVE, WOUNDED. JAN. 5. 21st Regiment of Foot. Private Michael Cavery, slightly Private James M`Callum, slightly 89th Regiment of Foot. Privato James Muley, slightly JAN. 7. let Regiment of Foot. Lance-Serjeant Michael }Canavan, slightly Private Thomas Mullins, slightly Private John Moran, slightly 38th Regiment of Foot. Private William Frawley, severely 47th Regiment of Foot Private Michael Cormick, slightly J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. Erratum in th© London Gazette Extraordinary of S d November 12, an ay, In Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evana's report to Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, of the 27th of October, —For, "to Lieutenant-Colonels Woodham and liemlia we are under the greatest Obligation,"—Read, "to Lieutenant- Colonels Wocielloll` , o And Hamiey we urn under the greatest obligation." WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 26. lst Regiment of Foot—To be Ensigns without purchase —George Deane, Gent., Jan. 25 ; John Heron Maxwell, Gent., Jan. 26. 4th Foot—Henry Arthur Blake, Gent., to be Ensign without purchase, Jan. 26. 7th Foot—Henry Kerr, Gent., to be Ensign without purchase, Jan. 26. 9th Foot—Henry George Hunt Grubbe, Gent., to bo Ensign without purchase, Jan. 26. 11th Foot—Captain Philip Philpot, from the 74th Foot, to be Captain, vice Drew, appointed to the 94th Foot, Jan. 26. 14th Foot—Captain Martin Petrie, from the Royal Newfoundland Companies, to be Captain ; Arthur Molony, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 17th Foot--To bs Ensigns, without purchase—Serjeant- Major John Lee, Jan. 24 ; Francis Hartwell, Gent., Jan. 25 ; George Daniel Webber, Gent., Jan. 26. 18th Foot—Lieutenant G. A. Elliot to be Captain, without purchase; Robert Isaac Adamson, Gent., to be Ensign ' without purchase, J an . 23. 19th Foot—Robert Conolly Martin, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 20th Foot—Edward Augustus Patrickson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 21i. 23d Foot—Lieutenant Geo. Phipps Prevost, from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Francis M. Hall Dare, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 28th Foot—Lieuten a nt William Gordon Shute to be Captain, without purchase ; James William Kingsley, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 30th Foot—Lieutenant A. H. Williamson to be Cap tain, without purchase ; Lieutenant J. C. N. Stevenson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Stevenson, who retires ; Ensign Henry L'Estrange Her ring, from the 11th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Prevost, appointed to the 23d Foot ; Ensign H. D. Erskine to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vies J. C. N. Stevenson, Jan. 26; Serjison Hyde Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vi:e Erskine, Jan. 25 ; Thomas Elwyn, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, Jan. 26. 33d Feet—Richard Raecliffe Twining, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Jan. 25 ; Lestock Reid Forbes, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 34th Foot—Captain A. G. Shawe, from the 7lth Foot, to be Captain, ; Henry Lampen, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 35th Foot—Ensign A. J. Revell to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Spratt, promoted in the 93d Foot, Jan. 26. _ _ 38th Foot—Lieutenant J. C. Vaughan to be Captain, without purchase; Robert Johnston Stansfeld, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 39th Foot—To be Ensigns without purchase—Lieutenant Henry Lionel Nicholls, from the 2d Somerset Militia, Jan. 24; Thomas Reginald. Gosselin, Gent., Jan. 25; Francis Henry Chambers, Gent., Jan. 26. 41st Foot—Lieutenant Edward. Every to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hunt, deceased, Jan. 11 ; Brevet- Major James Conolly, from half-pay unattached, to be Captain, without purchase; Lieutenant G. H. Page, from the 58th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Jan. 26; Ensign R. E. Maude to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Every, Jan. 11. 49th Foot—Captain Laohlan Hector Gilbert Maclean to be Major, without purchase, vies Glazbrook, whose promo- , tion on the 22d December has been cancelled, Dec. 22 ; Brevet-Major James Wells Armstrong to be Major, with out purchase, vice Maclean, whose promotion on the 29th December has been cancelled, Dec. 29. To be Captains without purchase—Lieutenant Fanshaw William Goat ling, vice Glazbrook, died of his wounds, December 19 ; Lieutenant Edward Le Marchani, vice Armstrong, Dec. 29; Lieutenant William Watts Corban, vice Gostling, whose promotion on the 29th December has been cancelled, Dec. 29; Brevet-Major B. P. Browne, from half-pay Un attached, repaying the difference, Jan. 26. To be Lieu tenants without purchase — Ensign Thomas Fox Enstace, vice Le Merchant ; Ensign Harry Denham T. S avar y, v i ce Corban, Dec. 29. To be Ensigns without purchase— Robert Francis Burrowes, Gent., vice Savory, promoted, Jan. 25; Robert Hall Spratt, Gent., Jan. 26. 50th Foot—Captain Edward Joseph Thackwell, from the 48th Foot, to be Captain, Jan. 26. 55th Foot—Arthur Sibley Young, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 57th Foot--Lieutenant Thomas William John Lloyd, from the 59th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Jan. 26. 58th Foot—Ensign Dawson Townley, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Page, promoted in the 41st Foot, Jan. 26. ®6oth Foot—Surgeon John Harry Ker Inner, fro's; the 56th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Boyce, promoted on the Staff, Jan. 26, 62d Foot—Captain Charles Fitz Roy Neynoe, from half pay Unattached, to be Captain, Jan. 26 ; John Manners Kerr, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 25; Lorenzo G. Dandas, Gent., Ito be Ensign, by purchase, Jan. 26. 63d Foot—Captain John Woodford, from half-pay Un attached, to be Captain, repaying the difference, Jan. 26. 66th Foot—Ensign Alfred Trigge to be Lieut enant, by purchase, vice Paget, promoted, Jan. 26. 68th Foot—Captain James Spratt, from the 93rd Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Jan. 26 ; Francis Gordon Digge Watson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Jan. 26. 71st Foot—Lieutenant C. J. H. Howard, from the Ist or King's Own Staffordshire Militia, to be Ensign, with out purchase, Dec. 31; Frederick Harding Anson Hamil ton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Jan. 25 ; William Mark Miller Fortescue, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, Jan,. 20. 74th Foot—Captain Adam Campbell, from the 94th Foot, to be Captain, vice Pkilpot, appointed to the 11th Foot ' • Ensign Co li n Hugh Th omson , f rom th e 29th F oo t, to be Ensign vice Woodall, prom o t e d, J an . 26. 77th Foot-L-Lieutenant W. B. C. A. Parker, from the 78th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase ; Lieutenant Henry Alfred Macdonald, from the 16th Foot, to be Cap tain, without purchase, Jan. 26. 88th Foot—Lieutenant John Edward Riley to be Cap tain, without purchase, Jan. 26. 89th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Haycock to be Captain, without purchise ; Marcus Antonius Waters, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, Jan. 26. 90th Foot—Lieutenant G. J. Wolseley to be Captain, without purchase, vice Purnell, promoted; Ensign Percy Julius Deverill to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice Wolseley, Jan. 2t. 91th Foot—Captain Francis Barry Drew, from the 11th Foot, to ho Captain, vice Campbell, appointed to the 74th Foot ; Lieutenant A. C. Elliot, from the 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Coast, appointed Paymaster of the Rifle Brigade, Jan. 26. To be Ensigns, without purchase —Ensign Poltimore Ridgway, from the 58th Foot, Jan. 25; Francis Hamilton Elliot, Gent., Jan. 26. Rifle Brigade—Hector Stewart Vandeleur, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Jan. 26. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Scott to he Captain, without purchase, vice Hallw, who retires upon full pay; Ensign Milner Burleigh to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Scott, Jan. 26. - :-~ Bittleston, official aasig,nee Birmingham ; Dewes, Coven try ; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. William Gandy and George Gandy, merchants, York, Feb. IG, and March 16, at eleven ' at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Wavell, Pl brick and Foster , Halifax. Joan Waidson; innkeeper, Montgomery, Feb. 7 and March 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Ye ars l e y, Welsh pool, Montgomeryshire ; Rogerson and Peacock, Liverpoo.l Richard Collard, coach proprietor, Devonport, Feb. 5, and March 5, at twelve, at the xeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Beer and Rundle, Devonport. John William Shaw, passenger broker, Liverpool, Feb 7, and March 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool Distri c t C our t Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool. Samuel Garrett and Henry Buckley, inr keepers, Sand Mill, near Mottram, in Longdendale, Chester, Feb. 7 and March 7, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. BANK OF] An Account pursuant to the Act 1 the Week ending on Saturda; ISSUE DEP . Notes Issued ..•..... 25,509,215 $25,509,215 ENGLAND. 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 82, for iy the 23tit day of Jan., 1855. Dated the 25th day of Jan., IES, BANKING DS Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 !testi. ..... ...... 3,239,537 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commiss'oncrs of National Debt, Sav- LTMENT. Government debt 11,015,100 Other securities .. Gold coin and bullion 11,509,215 Silver bullion - ing's Banks, and Dividend 2i,:counts) 2,257,127 Other deposits ...... 10,842,228 Seven Day and other llllls ........ . 1 031,613 £31,951,505 £25,509,215 K. MAAISHALL, Chief Cashier. 4. pARTMENT. Dated the 25th day of Jan., l& Government securities (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) 11,637,721 Other securities ...... 14,196,009 Notes 5,40,595 Gold and silver cobs.. 653,260 £31,951,5 0 MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar com puted from the returns made in the week ending the 23d Jan., 1855, is 19s 9id per hundredweight exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable therein on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tats DAY. Amsterdam ....... .... 11 16% Ditto, three months .. 11 18' Rotterdam . ll 18 Antwerp 25 30 Brussels .............. 25 30 llambrirgh •• •• •• •• •• 13 53i Altona •6 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Ditto. three months .. 25 35 Marseilles •.• • • •• •• •• •• 25 374 Bourdeaux Frankfort-on Maine •• 117% Berlin •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Vienna 12 40 Trieste.• •• •• •••• •• •••• 12 42 Petersburg ............ 36 Madrid WI% 50% Seville Gibraltar .. Leghorn ..••••.... •• 30 70 Genoa ........ •• ...... 25 55)4 Milan •••• . •••••••• Venice Naples .. • Palermo ..... • .... 130 Messina ... •.• 13054 Lisbon ...... •• 53% Oporto Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres.... • • New York, 60 days' Bigot Philadelphia • PRICES OF BIILLICIY, PER OZ. Foreign Gold In Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 5 0% t' 9w Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Shyer In bars . .... 0 5 I% RUMOURED ATTEMPT TO PATCH UP THE CABINET. It is currently reported that the offices of Secretary at War and Secretary for War will be merged into one under Lord Palmerston, and that Mr. Sidney Herbert will be appointed Home Minister, and the Duke of Newcastle Governor- General of India, but the Germans refuse to part with Lord Aberdeen. LAW INTELLIGENC.E.—Tan, 25. .-woman of very improper character, living in adultery with Parson Gibson. Mr. Combo said that it would not matter at the ses sions, as all of then% could be tried separately. Mr. Binns then said that he attended for a persecuted female, who had been most grossly assaulted by the de fendants at the bar. She had been for a long period ill treated by her husband, the first defendant, and she consequently thought herself better protected by living with a hind man who had so unjustly suffered for her. At the May sessions for the county of Surrey they ma nceuvred to get a bill against him (the Rev. Robert Gib son), and lie was sentenced to three months for an as sault on her husband, although Mr. Kelly and the pre sent defendants were the aggressors. The compla43ant kept his home during his incarceration, and had since then resided happily with him. She was not the first female that had lived with another man. Mr. Consbe—She has a husband and family. Mr. Binns knew that, but she had been ill-treated by that husband, and she had better protection in Mr. Gibson's habitation, and acted perfectly right in living with him. However, the present case arose out of her fimale child, four or five years old, which had been forced from her tender care by her husband. Some weeks prior the child was brought to her, and was as happy as could bo until the 18th of this month, when all the defendants rushed into Mr. Gibson's house, in Gravel-lane, and having grossly assaulted her, forced it from her, and carried it away. He considered it a serious charge, and that it came under the Ag gravated Assaults Act, which gave his worship power to punish the parties by a sentence of six months im prisonment, and bail for a further six months. Thera was another act of Parliament to meet the charge, giving power to punish parties for taking away a child under 14 years of age from its mother or father. She being a girl, the mother was the proper guardian. Mr. Combe —Will you give any one in charge for that ! Mr. Binns—The mother will, I have no douLt. The child has been forcibly abducted from her by the father. She kad the lawful custody of it. Mr. Combe—There is not the slightest shadow or pretence of such a proceeding. By common law the father has right to the custody of all children under 21. You may go to Chancery if you like, but you can do no• thing here. Arr. Binns—Well, all I want is justice for this poor injured woman. (Laughter.) She has been grossly assaulted. Mr. Combe—lf you can prove that, you oan go to the sessions for trial. Mr. Binns—Let us go to Newgate, then ; we shall have a judge and an honest trial by jury. Mr. Combe.—l cannot oblige you. If the ease does go to the sessions, it must go in the regular way to the Surrey Sessions. Mr. Binns---I am willing to go there providing Mr. Kelly gives up the infant to its mother. Mr. Robinson—Certainly not. Mr. Combe—What ! The father of a child give it over to a mother living in open adultery with another man ! That's preposterous. Mr. Binns—Then I ask your worship to hear the evidence and decide it. Mr. Combe—Frons what I see in the case, it is rather a disgraceful one, and I shall send it to the sessions. If it is so serious as you say to this poor injured W. 01113119, the justices can pass a sentence of two years. I cannot do that. Mr. Binns—Then I will call my witnesses, and go to the sessions. Mrs. Kelly, in continuation, said—About 7 in the evening of Thursday, the 18th, I was sitting with my child in Mr. Gibson's parlour. The child was near the fire looking at her letters. I saw some one rush into the shop, and on looking through the blind I per ceived it was Mr. Kelly, my two eons, and Mr. Stuttle, my son-in-law. I got up and closed the door, when my husband broke a window and struck me on my hand with a stick. It was a hard blow, and I let gO the door. The child ran upstairs, and I followed into an empty room and bolted the door. That, however, was immediately afterwards burst open, and all the defendants, except Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bennett, entered the room. I hold my child up in my arms by the window, when my husband struck me on the shoulders with a stick. My two sons and Mr. Stuttle forced me down and took the child from me, and ran away with it. My husband tried to get down stairs; but I clung to his knees, and in my effort to pre vent his getting away one of his feet kicked me, and I fell down stairs. I cannot say how many times he kicked me. Blood came from my mouth when at the bottom:of the stairs ; my arms and body were also bruised. Mor gan and Bennett were not in the house. That is all I have to say. Mr. Combe—Then there is no charge against them ; they are discharged. _ _ _ Phillip Lane, a lad residing near Mr. Gibson's, said— I heard a scuffle in the shop, and saw Mr. Kelly strike Mrs. Kelly with a thick stick. Daniel Mullen•, another lad (a coatermonger)—l saw Mr. Kelly strike his wife in the shop ; the two sons were present. Mr: Robinson said he should neither cross-examine the witnesses nor make any remarks on the evidence, a's the case was going to the sessions. Mr. Comb; then ordered the depositions to be read, and bound the parties over to prosecute the defendants at the next Serrey Sessions. He at the same time libe rated them on their own recognisaneee. - - --- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-JAN. 25. CHESTER CUT. 20 'to 1 was the highest offer on the field. At the commencement The Reiver, Rotherham, and Arthur Wellesley were backed at 8 to 1 wrist the three ; and afterwards offers to take 25 to 1 about each were re peatedly but unsuccessfully male. Could these odds have been obtained a good deal of money would have been invested, particularly on The Reiver. Early Bird and Brown Brandy rose to 40 to 1 taken. CHANCERY COURTS, HORN AND OTHERS Y. TIT KILMCNNI AND GIEAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Rolt and Mr. .A.mphlett moved for au injunction to restrain the defendants, Edwards, Ratcliffe, and Davies, from proceeding by writ of scire facias against the plaintiffs, or either of them, upon a judgment re covered against the above company for 4,4171., the amount of a bill of costs alleged to be due to them by the company. The bill was originally filed by the plain tiffs on behalf of themselves and all other shareholders in the company, except the defendants, to restrain the directors from proceeding with certain actions, brought by them for the amount of calls claimed to be due upon the plaintiffs' shares ; the case made on that occasion by the plaintiffs against the de fendants, the directors, being that the directors had originally signed the parliamentary contract for a very large number of shares ; that in the passage of the bill through Parliament the line was cut down to much less than its originally proposed length, and there upon much less capital was required. The directors thereupon, behind the back of the plaintiff and the other shareholders, struck off the whole of the unneces sary shares from those which stood in their own names, without giving the other shareholders any option in the matter. The directors alleged as their reason for so do ing that they had only signed the parliamentary con tract for so large a number of shares for the convenience of the company and to satisfy the requirements of the standing orders of the house, and without any intention of keeping them. The plaintiffs however claimed to have the calls on those shares paid up by the directors. The Vic'e-Chancellor thought there was a serious case to be tried, and had granted the injunction on the terms of the plaintiffs paying into court the amount of calls claimed, to await the further order of the court; and these terms having been perlormed, the injunction had been drawn up. Subsequently to that the defendants, who were shareholders in thecompsny, and had been through out the advisers and solicitors of the directors, had brought an action against the company for the amount of their bills of costs. The directors allowed judgment to go by default, and the solicitors then selected two out of the three plaintiffs against whom to proceed by scire facias. The main ground on which the plaintiffs claimed in equity to stay the proceedings was that the whole proceeding was collusive between the directors and the solicitors, and done with a view of harassing and in timidating the plaintiffs from proseouting their suit against the directors, The plaintiffs further alleged in their affidavit in support of the motion, that the bills had never been deliv ere d or taxed, and that the greater part of such bills was for costs incurred by the directors in prosecuting two unsuccessful applications to Parliament for extended powers, and further, part of the costs was for other proceedings which they clearly could not charge the company with. The defendants were still actin,' as the solicitors of the directors, and were defending the present suit. One of the defendants had made an affidavit in which he denied that the pro ceedings were being carried on in collusion with the directors, but did not expressly eeny that they were taken with a view to intimidate the plaintiffs from pro ceeding with their suit against the directors. The ac count given by the defendants in this affidavit was that they had informed the directors that there was a large amount due to them for costs, and that the chairman of the board cf directors said that -the directors thought the bills ought to be looked over by some person, and that Mr. Dax, of the Temple, had been mentioned to bins as a gentleman who was in the habit of settling bills of costs for the Great Northern and other rail way companies ; that the solicitors thereupon stated their willingness to comply with that suggestion, and that the bills were accordingly submitted to Mr. Dax, who had certified as to the amount due. That that was communicated to the board by ?ester, and no answer made, whereupon they commenced an action and re covered judgment, and issued the s:re facias without any collusion with the directors, and for no other pur pose than that of being paid, and that they w, a willing to submit the bills to taxation if the court should so di rect. It was contended for the plaintiffs that no reason able person could avoid coming to the conclusion that the real object was to stop the plaintiffs in their suit, and nut the legitimate one of getting paid. •It was an abuse of the right given them by the act of Par ' liament, and came within the case decided by Lord St. Leonards (Taylor v. Hughes, 2 Jenes and Latouche, 49), in which that learned judge had restrained a pro ceeding of a similar nature. Other objections made were, that the solicitors being themselves shareholders, it was by no means clear that they could sue the com pany. But supposing they could, it was contended that they could not enforce the judgment against another shareholder ; for if one shareholder could thus enforce a claim against another shareholder, as soon as that share holder paid the claim he immediately became a creditor of the company in the amount, and could recover against the company, and then proceed by sciro facias against the shareholder who had first sued him. That would be a sort of see-saw proceeding which the court would never allow. And if it was objected that if that were not to be allowed the creditor would have to wait till the contribu tions due from each sh are h o ld er was ascer t a i ne d, w hi c h would in effect amount to winding up the company, the answer was, that if the bompany was insolvent, and there were no funds out of which the directors could pay the claim, the sooner it was wound up the better. Another objection was, that the application to Parlia ment having been unsuccessful, any appropriation of the funds of the company to pay the costs of such ap• plications would be a breach of trust ; and these solici tors, who were shareholders, were therefore parties to the breach of trust, and could not recover against the company. The case was adjourned at the rising of the coati. POLICE INTELLIGENCE..—J - scn. 25. SOUTHWARK—Mr. ,S'arnuel Rosser Idly, printer, ef Lambeth-hill, Saniu:' Kelly aid r'kur Kelly, his sons, Thomas Ber net:, and Isaac Morgan were sum moned before Mr. Combe, for forcibly entering the dwelling-house of the Revel'end Robert Gibson, at 2D, Gravel-lane (a chandler's shop), and committing assaults on Maria Mary Kelly, the wife ef the former defendant, and at the same time taking away from her her female child, between font- and five Sea's of age. Mr. Birms appeared for tho female, and Mr. Robin. son was instructed by Mr. Gwynne for the delendants. Mr. Robinson observed that there was a very artful rnanceuvre practised by the complainant in this case to charge father, song, and all wl-o wire actually present at the time the alleged offences were committed. D doing so they were thiablo to be called as witnesses for each other, and thus they laid at the mercy of anything Mrs, J.elly alight think proper to swear, She 190,15 a _ _ THE Two THOIIMAND. An offer of 4 to 1 on the field was accepted in favour of Bonnie Morn ; for this event and the Derby St. Hu bert was evidently a little unsteady. THE DERBY. 7 to 1 was freely offered against the favourite ; 650 to 50 and 1,200 to 100 were taken with renewed confidence about Grteculus Esuriens, and 1,000 to 45 and 1,250 to 50 about Bonnie Morn. The other Derby bets quoted below show no variation from the closing prices on ➢Mon day. CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 offered on the field (take 25) 40 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken) 40 to 1 agst Brown Brandy (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Little Harry (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Andover (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Bright Phoebus (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Dalkeith (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Helene (taken) 8 to 1 agst The Reiver, Arthur Wellesley, and Rotherham (taken) TIE TWO THOUSAND. 4to 1 agst Bonnie Morn DERBY. .7 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken) 12 to 1 agst Grreculus Esuriens (taken) 100 to 8 agst Lord of the Isles (taken) 25 to 1 agst Bonnie Morn (taken) 50 to 1 agst Affghan (taken) 50 to 1 agst Vexation colt (taken) OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Nettle (t). Attendance thin and business extremely dull. Mr. Howard's horses, Virago, Balrownie, Little Harry, Scythian, Star of Surrey, and Cavalier are struck out of their respective engagements for the City and Suburban, the Great Metropolitan, and the North amptonshire Stakes. LIVIMPOOL SPRING MEETING—FEB. 28. WEIGIITS for the GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. About 4 miles. (54 subs.) Forfeits to be declare on or before the sth Feb. Age et lb Bourton Sir Peter Laurie a 12 0 Oscar Peter Simple a 11 6 Miss Mowbray Peter Needwood The General Trout Warner Retail British Yeoman a 10 8 The Hero (h b) a 10 8 Morning Star Abd-el-Kader a 10 5 1 Half-and-Half a 10 4 I)alkeith 6 10 4 13astion Escape The Poet Nugget Augustine Clarion g (h b) . Garland ROM Warwick Boundaway (h b) 6 10 0 Age st lb Jemmy the Eack J 10 0 Spring The Putter 6 9 12 Lantern Janus a 9 10 Cutaway a 9 10 Celumbine a 9 10 St. Arnaud 5 9 10 Wanderer (h b) Anatis 5 9 8 MaurieeDaley(h b) a 9 6 Star of England a 9 6 Maley a 9 6 Pimperne Little Charley Free Trader Labyrinth The Greek 6 9 2 Dangerous a 9 0 Burnt Sienna a 9 0 Taffy h k by Turcoman 6 9 0 Bruiser (h b) 6 9 0 Tom Thumb Crabbe Boddicot.. Liberator [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Prostrate Gland, and their connection with the Ganglionic or Great Central System of Nerves ; being a reprint (considerably e nl arge d) o f a ser i es o f papers bearing upon the more important and prominent symp toms, and the most successful mode of practice in the treatment of diseases of those organs—in the press, and will be speedily published, by Dr. Deals Cronin, 35 ) Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. FIRE A/fD LOSE OF LIFE AT GREENWICIL—Yesterday morning a fire broke out on the premises tenanted by Mr. East, coffee shop keeper. No. 6, Silver-street, Greenwich. So rapid was the progress of the fire that on the residents being aroused they found the flames rushing up the staircase, and Mrs. East, aged 50 years, while attempting with a eon and a servant to escape by the roof, became overpowered with the smoke and fell senseless to the floor. From that time until the middle of the day nothing was seen of her, but at length her body was found on the basement floor of the house, burnt almost to a cinder. The parish fire escape was kept under lock and key in the churchyard, an d t h ere being no conductor to attend to it it arrived too late to he of any assistance. The fire was net extinguished -until the'prensisee aiid contents were nearly consumed. Noe. 5 and 7 adjoining also sustained damage, The cause of the Are ii not )down, BREVET. Major-General Sir Henry Somerset, to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General while serving on the Staff of the Army in the East Indies, Jan. 26. Brevet-Colonel William Freko Williams, half-pay Un attached, and Brevet-Colonel Randal Rumley, Lieutenant- Colonel of the Provisional Depot Battalion at Parkhurst Barracks, to have the local rank of Brigadier-General while employed upon the Staff of the Army at Malta, Jan. 26. TO BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY. Captain John Woodford, of the 63d Foot, June 28. Captain Charles Fitzßoy Neynoe, of the 62d Foot, Noy. 9. Captain Michael Goold Adams, half-pay Unattached, employed ea a special service, Nov. 11. Captain John Harpur, on retired full-pay of the 2d West India Regiment, the rank being honorary only, Jan. 26. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS IN THE ARMY. Brevet-Major B. P. Browne, of the 49th Foot, Dec. 11, Brevet-Major John Woodford, of the 63,1 Foot, Dec.ll. Brevet-Major Charles Fitzßoy Neynoe, of the 62d Foot, Dec. 20. TO BE COLONEL IN THE AItIY, THE RANK BEING HONORARY ONLY. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel William Slater, retired full , pay from a Provisional Depot Battalion, Dec. 26. STAFF. TO BE PAYMASTERS OF DEPOT BATTALIGNS. Paymaster John Wheatley, from 42nd Foot, Jan. 26. Paymaster Alexander Fair, from 59th Foot, Jan. 26. HOSPITAL STAFF. TO BE SURGEONS OF THE FIRST CLASS. Staff-Surgeon of the First Class Francis Sievwright, from half-pay, vice Dartnell, promoted, Jan. 26. Surgeon Charles Robert Boyes, M D., from the 60th Foot, vice Thom, de cease d, J an . 26. Acting-Assistant-Surgeon Henry Browne Fisher, of the 82d Foot, has been superseded, Jan. 26. Assistant-Staff-Surgeon John Collis Browne, M.D., from half-pay, to be Assistant-Staff-Surgeon, vice Webb, promoted, in the 51st Foot, Jan. 26. ADMIRALTY, J.N. 23. The following promotions, dated the 22d instant, have this day taken place, consequent on the decease, on the 20th instant, of Rear-Admiral of the White Sir John Hill . Rear-Acbssiral of the Blue William James Hope John stono to be Rear-Admiral of the White. _ _ Captain Hoiourable Frederick William Grey, C.B. to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. Retired Captaia Charles Gordon has been Promoted to the rank of Retired Rear-Admiral, on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of lst September, 1846, but without increase of half-pay: BANKRUPTS. Nehemiah William Parson, millwright and engineer, Southwark, to surrender, Feb. 8, at two, and March 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street -buildings; Stevens and Snatchell, Cheap side. George Hall, upholsterer, Brighton, Feb. 3 and March 17, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pen nell, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Linklater, Sise lane. Archibald Nevison, hosier, Darlington, Feb. 3, at two, and March 17, at one, at the Curt of Bankruptcy, Nicholson, official assignee , Basinghall - street ; Roscoe, King-street ; Mewburn, Darlington. William Ludlow Palin, licensed victualler, Putney, Fob. 3, at one, and March 17, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assigne e , Ba singhall-street ; Shineff and Son , Lincoln's-inn-fields. Samuel Glover Fairbrother, printer, Bow-street. Feb. 6, at eleven, and March 6, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; West, Char lotte-row. John Richard West, dealer in hard wood, San Saw Mills, Canal-road, Kingsland, Middlesex, Feb. 3, at one, and March 10, at half-past one, at the Cou r t o f Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers; Stevens and Satchell, Queen-street, Cheapside. David Enoch Davies, grocer, Pontypridd, Glamorgan shire, Feb. 7 and March 6, at eleven at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. George Smith, hat and cap manufacturer, Southwark, Feb. 10, at eleven, and March 16, at ono, at the Court of Bankruptcy.. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Jones, Sise-lane. George Ward, victualler, Bristol, Feb. 6 and March 2, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; William Bevan and Girling, Bristol. Henry Phillips, corn chandler and corn dealer, Bethnal greon-road, Middlesex, Feb. 9, at eleven, and March 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Stevens and Satchell, Queen street, Cheapside ; Wittoy and Son, Colchester. Richard Beck, watch and clock maker , Blackman -street Southwark, Feb. 6, at twelve , and March 6, at ono, a t th e Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Crafter, Blackfriars-road. Joseph B ra df o rd, licensed victualler, Coventry, F e b . 2, and Marsh 2, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. S lSr rilt Leeds Derby - N.E. cl o u d!' Leicester W Nottin N. Brighton am N... .... ...... . g o ir o f;. Hague S.E. Southampton N. Fly:iv Cowes N. Portsmouth Ps °. re' Poole Win chfield N.E. ... . ..... 0v0 ,c.,. im Tunbridge N.W rtl Doper N.W r* lo s 'i coy Strood N. K, the lateitajorlteatinge, C.-1.3.;0f -' 0;21 0 ' county, to Ada, daughter of the late - li DIE D. y k, O f° d . i , On the 22d inst., at Tebid9T-r t , Or Baroness Basset, aged 74. C9 O l On the 11th inst., at Cheltenhso'oe late of the 17th Regt., third son of t C. 8., 48th Regt. l/P re f e d On the 22d inst., at Park-road' 8. W. S. Foster, of the stock Exclial3s Oi l d On the 22d inst ,at Stoke, CAP 4 / . , , i li° Parker, R.N. . cbi ti6 iiiV On the 25th inst., of severe brill' lo ts A of 8, Stratford-place, London, a n % 0 7 H , n Essex, Bencher of the Inner Tenn'''' from Walden. ------ "A, - ---- 41:1 , V I V ' ' ° LONDON : Printed and Publishe d ~,, ,Sel l 410 • of No. 112, Strand, Printer, A t ' W O $ trawl, in the Prosinot of the ai. ofi lv• -- ILiddlompx, hillay, hams, 0" a" , 4c , rito n „ l'a Veae li n eto tod 111; t ik't I t e tt.. )44 t ( lL" ) r i g 44 or 1i Mli. TdE r tic '• t e , 14 1411 Itq't ads at _ 1 1 < NYt. e, „ 4 ea, k rt tl za „ 0 w1.% A ~n, Of ht.') obt b 7 “ety b,. urtr k tl te, k ett4, corn Yei t l O r tat it rl t4 -- ebni t r. ,, - . 44 ; hi it til t pa on t PortZlger no , tomk, —4 di, t i ; 4 4 . 0 , 43 I 1 ° Re 41 , ° ai c 4. An ea • 4 %1 ob. hs:h reg ulu eel tol vf ' Pri n 4& I'2 ti P"Yai I 4 N. . Vat ne ," NI ah t`cArm, or nee 't ' Ol l,ll 03' teday t, 1 1 , t lni A th,,b0~,e4, he • 1Z tjt il 440 ntf k ' o c ;lt t o tin tom taa f 3. C )1 44. t .411' treat laijljtea It t4 RVo Lr Drnt ntliat /li,thtr4 tens • 'le, anl co 81 . to r r il tY st A s t 4qtl4 4 " t o a7 , l ' 41 4 tt4o . r n ' • *ki l t tOILI/ ...........____........,,.,......7r...„c0. i 2 it, N 4 4 : 11 :: R . 4C t ° iv t3b I ...It. 1 4 thil NA e : I IT u i COUNTRY MIA-... lloung-tilA comp 0 . ! - - - 4 1 - - - - - - ....j. 0, P the con front they ee DERBY S-.N.IITTIFI ELD• . fst 0 ?,t r r i i l it lr in Ru ,,t,h_s s prc As. rcr, bd Our market was well supplidd Y i , i . th , tiled . of the animals were of good quality; W s ' ''`...................„....„..._. was good, with a large attendance ~ __ too . pens were well filled, without any .i'0,„,',04 °I3 tRT , number of Irish pigs was unusually t... 801 S S R( quality. Fat calves were again scare o e r.pe t . ,; ( 4 d, 4 prin. c The followin O d ewre tho quotatiol!. . rci l, P :4. o ric i l2so pl ate ,' a O P3 mutton, 7d to lamb, Ild te Oa ~....;100.,, -iat,,ashirt---..YoP.asey,..bloistbe'eleden..tditi lb. ; pigs, Os Od to Os 6(1 per soers,; f',,,11.0 7 ''' . --...„ ............ :_ 5_...,.... reer. New per 141 b.; hides, 34d to 4-Ad per In / '''"- fi 111° Vibtil per lb. -------- T -g --Al' A r 'tit, Tx 0m... -- T . I EDINBUB,GII GRA' - ' h ~,,,,, Wheat on the top 6d dawn, and t ..,, ,,i,t? . 1 4 . e no ll t l i l I ng , aera % r Elt Barley on the top is 6d, and the sm_e_ r " o4 e II N'tZiti ont : the top same as last week, and t he a"' Itt r m 4 8 ofth i l:Dceially Air on the top Is, and the average lid UP: _. g 4,2114 tam 4 ggoelati 3 grey Wheat Total Supply and Sal e .-- 11 tot', - t° the 1170 qts .............. .soll -1403Peeta,„ Barley ; tie- - 11,0.- r'at ani fu Oats l3 3 , ......• joiJ <7,185 5. WILLIA, Beans 2 2 2 2 0 69 qqqrrrs: ......................... 64..50j.'; Top of Wheat ... .... . .... .............., 0 0 , i , ti --- -----...„__ .t, ......_ sO - Barley.-- . ............ ••-•"''.. 4,, $1 - C4 R r , ._ - Oats .............................. pu ll ,„ (ti t „,,,,,, vxA . i 2;nett. c cza ,i ttdb y c ., - Beans .............................. " it ooti gg a e „,,,•- e `_„, Plecauti l ------ 1 21, 0 44? b ltt,,,,,''lttei. h ,`, l , t enee t, a , BosToN-JAx . ;,., I 0 - -00,_ k - t, en' 4 „,., 4 ' 1 „ 11 ,_n0il as We had a largo supply of g ra " - :(11 'rliet" ''' geek'''" 3 and Wheat met a slow sale, at an ad v3°c- tell e Z t tl ': ' eent ' Per uned 11.4 m a os p e , • ann um In barley, oats, beans, and peas, n . It i ko h l , e redi t e a r ,,,, b a l aaa ` value occurred. o a ; . hoed •••,. any t ' o - '•draft s ;, Prices :-Wheat, red, 65s Od to 73 3 N o ittx h ,; . ° tuer eh Lat hem" ( 76s Od extra, 78s Od. Barley, „ 3 , 1 s 1 , 04 % I :ttati: i ' area 4 '3 ana i 223 to 28s. Beaus, 43s Od to 47s 'A' 11, Ilem o fl l r e Ts oii!,,'" s l'ern! per qr. ' NI ---- ~ 24, NI 31 l'ee, i,i' a arabeth -; NEWARS- 4 . 1 *" t o - ' e lmt-eij i a - street eus p ie At our corn exchange to-day the ti l l bib s 4 ; 4 l , : ok r o i r t: liti l i : s ti lit t Esi c t a ii advanced 3s per qr., and barley we' li 4.44 1 TAT the same as last week. , 1 , 4 to fri 6 , 4 ,i 1/ 1, , Prices :-Wheat, white, TSs v'''„, l to o 11; WI x .''' Atm. to 76s Od. Barley, malting, 36s '''i l to rti 30s Od to ns Od. Oats, old, 30s uu t , 0,1, la las._ ty E Od to 30s Od. Beans 44s Od to 47 Or itlielt a 4 hel d AL 5I El 46s Od. Malt, 605 ..... Ocl to 62a 0d..4 4 4 7'llast" t4 tlon 4ILO110 i tee 12 '°n Tim RA IL WA Y SHARE Ad a 6 4 m in , o'clock, f or rt Nll tinkt , ltir tir in t 'cl- J' II --------.---,* I s ' 0 il klal t ,„,,l 4 llt ll4 ';tio ' n b" LITERPOOL, ‘'''''., .• ' 'ilia 044€orlathat'' STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market th i -4 ,„,.. r r,,,„ . eon Eastern Counties, 11;'Lancashire and o , ,irti t , Ale ,„ ! the cup . 4 ,, , , s oto A acts , r caster and Carlisle, Thirds, 8 pm. P' at, Nip "get, ' coln, 254 ; Midland, 694 ; S.-EasterSt ,_; i crec l .. z te or en 4 W .o to ~ea t rpurehata nish, 3 die. b' , 4 co 'reet el the J o ----- ~r 01 , k „O l t Ce:D•uy bet the P MANCHESTER , (311.411kl itr; Nith 4 41 th e P et ‘ da n y 3 ' 3,, : oo se e b n e j 4e, ,_ : 13 0fa r , c ' : s .ii. t o ‘ ,, v a t 1/0,000 Ntior th rsine th v.t to STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The msr.--,,, ha id; , ki rlt e iii i)r . , e , r 7,, t e o r i t . t s. gt prices receded towards the close. ' vii , 4 tak er , at sales :-Sheffields, 25i ; Dosers k, 4 .,,,1virtzl 69 ‘ 7 ,- ; Leeds, 75 44 ; East Lancashire' SeT•hi ;Directors JA , ' f 'lti:,' , ,,, nli a „,ari BIRMINGHAM, , t y # 0 iiihpa h ll or b ar) ; with STOCK EXCMANGZ.- The tone of ~. 0 • vit. h ^ho tt r , ' e tile 1: weaker, owing to the latest intel li o V , L 'U tht l 'att s 4 r tl Y gente4t, he ll< %e t al '"11 I ' , ne, London and North-Westerns, 101; ~ .•' ditto, Birmingham Guaranteed, 7 1 ;' mry e . tle lia7J'Anuary 1 erhampton, and Stour Valley, 8 i• /'14, 1 ,_ • (*Yearly' ~ '''Qu oi , Y (A ----- 26. st,iti LEEDS, JAI' 1 0 , STOCK EXCHANGE.-The marke t 06j; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, ;00 , ro ti ,, r). ~E CE, : s 6; S.-Eastern, 178; Sheffield, 1 10 2 .0 : 0 ,d . P t Tra,2 l rtrn ,'- ,• , 4 _ Do s e i t: ;;: c t ______ --- .„04 , kit tor Pori ices. SEABORNE o' 4. 1 % 4 4 lit;g 4 lssion( l'l a A-dm . .----; to . , tk, 4 II reb INI ' (N signifies that the mails are sent fro' ii ,,,Va Via , at e o n s C/h, by the night-and Mby the morning -de ' 4 4 , 41 eatX willi tiz t: to s .i ,tgle t : furthVietuallle Day when ma'r 'I op t/ ' tat! " until t oa e o 4 • tl COUNTRIES. in General PJft" ~: . `' nuclei Office, Londo.l.l . 4i, 1 1 0011 4t z e __---- . tiet 48, 0 In America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday ." 4 lt S. "'lit '' Rai - tt :O; ; r:1 1 ; 4 0 - rila vi ra ro Amerlee. k by United Sta. , - t S im liatt,„ r th e .„., packet) ...... .. - N • kl/Nede, 4 ` 3 "are q the America (by U. States ,: ' ti will wiilbe'ng, betty packet) ..... ..... N .. •••• " • tOka v .tiale aA re ''elved Australia (via South- , g o o o , l it 0 hi grip_ .leb made 0 ampton) .. ... M Jan. 4 ..... •••• ' I A bees ena., 'lay b, r Ditto (via Marseilles) NJau. 9 ......... ••• 14 ' 0'14 tlt - el 4l4 't be "t ' Ditto (via Cape of Goad / 4 '4 tu : t rt•h und a `td Hope) ••• • • • ......N .. ••••• .' ' et io Te 1 rage e . Alexandria.......... de Afri..a (West Coast) ...b, (33d of the month.. 30 of it , 4 4 111tt, Alexandria..........N 8,9, 24, & , 40 1 ' k ~, r,,X I , ~. Alexandria..........m ( 4th & 20th of Iro t i; O A , 0 t ka cko4b , -Cis 0 A Bahamas ..... ...... iti 11 9 7th of the nann vt z gA4. 4 ,-.,t , j . • ,- 0, Belgium ............N I/a11y.... •••• •• .• iog o il ' alt t rkt, ''“lnl e " I l• 224 Brazil ..............M th of the m onth.. iot t 4 tt,,,.% I,,i'ku bt , t vill b, Buenos Ayres ........31 9th of the month.* o fir ,;:f 0 ,,; .1 ta illh ou 4 Th e Cape of Good Hope ..N P a r c ,. : ' l- ke'rl ) ' l3 48 :lt (f , ( 1 c Cape of Good Hope ..N „ go"' . '-, den. 'ti •••k i ,- , llt Cape de Venda ......N 9th of the MOOt'' ;rgt ti, e•lt ts ,'.4o t bseat Ceylon (see India) 1 4EI e), Bonne, . les ; ' .l Ceylon ........ „ .... / e vr i 0 1 `4,41,ee,e (r,,, ,, 11 „ Channel 151e5...-. „NlNfon.,Wed.,&•- -I' poll 1.-ief 4 -.' 'St ''ltl . S Chili.... ...... ......Isi 2d & 17th of Mon , ' o r' -. 01 „:.pi, t ,, ritg.4 . ~ %t, China (see India) t ost ' t t iletel 4 ; 4 ', R I , g ill Constantinople ......N ( 8,13,18 23,8c28 oft° ;' N,. t ; u ,„, t4 e nittsZ l Q , Constantinople .... .... 4-h & 20th of 01 ° P. o . o ', . e° .mac e -re Cont. of Europe M& N Twice ( daily •• .' / at Egypt (see India) 1 lit • ao fa, P 4 l.a, France .. - .... 1,1 & NlTwice daily. • •.,„ 30 01 ' vr A ~. -"II° \ i • Gibraltar ..........3114, 7, 17,20, 270"'' ~ -q.t, •,-, • -4 1 Greece (see India) l JO' . I• l4: 44 tlanea PLY , , Grcytown ..........3112nd & 17th or MP'', 1 ,,,,. sect ten to ,,,_ Fla mburgh .. .. .. .• .. N I Tuesday & Irtlo_n,;', to tl , ' et k , , _ A. , .et llavannah .......... M ( 2nd of tre Mon"' , c 4 k;Ele i i7, , l l7 p- ti , mili, Holland ............mlDaily•• •• •• " month . ll tt.g l t 7 o 'at ti A DIN II I Honduras • . _. r ~, , .41 k ). U se m t -ee 3 - °2 TI( India (viaSouthampt.)3l(4.l 8c 20th f . ) in f 0 j o it n i, , . ~ , 41 ~I . t Ist Februg i f t n n it i l a a n (v lsl ia as ilf ( a s r e s e ei r ll n el) l : ) ? 7, th i t 2 B; so l ° of me n Or ' is. kk i kt t rt AI•Is V t EN O ING , , e , Ae.dl ••" ' P '.. r.e. s r earkaty, e n L I ira l e 1 •:::::...-. 3 . 1 ._!'.Ak. 11c iv-. sr. /7 of le' Os li fi' N •• B r , „APpt Hadeira ...........ad 9th of the Mont i / 4 ,1 ~, I lgt ••14tIbi e „• • •• i - rin c i M.adeira ............N 23d of month •• "1 ~ ts I N TORE The NE %Itt:ta (see India) 1 l i r 1 4 N.,y, i ndi stip i on (Iv 'Anita ....... -.....N 8, 18, &28 if Itn'i l " 70 'ktg, "' S , as , ' lfauritius (see India) 000 0 ,si t ,, ri e i 0 _ . 111: ,4 kilthlt?g iN AS " by ' Afaarithis ..........N 14th of the mon th pole vb . 0 !..1 ,...00 the Mexico .... .........M 2nd of the m onth!: •• 5t5 7: 11 4 . .,y .11 .,,,' CON( Naples ..... ........N sthlsth2sthoftn°,4; , ( so ', 8, ;1(13 N W and , r "Ith -IGlre ' New Granada ...... N. : 2d 8-.. 17 th of inch ` f y ei Nm, ,„ t,,„ - 8 New Zealand.. , ....... :By private shift ti " p 0 1,,,14% . bait u ,,,._ nil Papal Btateo. ........N vithlsth2sthofmon• 4 , 1 1' ( 1041k,,, , ,,th e ,„„tum Peninsula .... ...... Ml 7 th 17027 tho.ino . rdfit ~ _'aie li, g 4,.„adk. Peru ..............Mlid & 27th of m eo w ~,, - kt..4 ‘lt Port Natal .......... N P,y private shiP• 1p0,, , , Sicily Tuscany DO 7. ' C kPSIT " COI Venezuela ..... .. „, ..............N:Sthl,,ll2stbontnii'lpor 407,--- M 2d& 17th Oftllo t heli rk till " fo -E 'S Van Diernen'sLald (seed 's! 'tatu t t ' the ( , - Cor Australia) ... 0 0 0 ° httle a al tate -4e nt West Indies - - 1 2 0 e le I ts 14, 4 0 ° Iiek; I O , f aill a , r ..,,ncl/0 er., out is b een a, When any of these dates fall o't a •,-- /or -.1 spatched on the following day, with the c o 1,,, 4 0Z i 1 i t . rt....,,t at i l l n ' e the - al Southampton), and the Malta. both a All ttN 4 t, 4, h 3, ad .and 1 preceding da>.. _el t. I ,,,.ttiu t tn t o , f or c t i ul th --, N:Na h t ue , al uTim, - TV/ND AND WEATIO` . l':i t o,n4: 4 64 lDor t a e nirr ..---- dr ,or . 4 i . u 4 Z, a 1 1 1: "then 4„' alter P V" • kir i 01 0 latst ..'ert o t , Ido i ltV , P l :Pws, 3• G be en r Stations. Course if Wind. r d ak,be t - Aud, A „uy a, at Greenwich .. N. 0 1 1,7 te to ol u t i ' l 1 8525` 4 Le gi Lothbury Aberdeen .. S. Dundee dentr?lreese_se Perth Fre i " f Ctrs Che .s• 9,-, Edinburgh E. Glasgow S. W Fee t,;,' kll Ij7tie n ` star . It .04 , tla ; hri. Berwick N. Sunderland t Darlington N.W co*, 4 le,,rfor q "the rs . Y at iPr ' 11, , Li , `Whitby Scarborough , i York Hull N.E. Fir * 'lltt° A v Ne v castle fie ° Fi"',;' etZt4,l, Bristol N.E A ers 4 eket I Pa B CM Plymouth FO li E:_eter ..... ....... N.E. if. NN,‘,r,,t,, The Gloucester )tp,' „1., - --•.__ ..s_ Cardiff N.E. Voo, 11 4 4 , Swansea N.H. pa „, e, t .§.,. , Ha erfordwest Ma )chester - c ; it 1 '4, .., . Cle e i ›-Z „ I 6 ' . ' Mai /port . Tar cas',,er ... ... NN v ''' " o st. 1 ... . ._, -..-- Stoke-on-TrenL ... N. Sheffield . S. - 4. \ Whitehaven - Dan 1 ) -, 1 Carlisle Holyhead Fr ° ' O . ktir•' 00 1 Pepe ~k 4 u lion, Liverpool 4,, Dublin S. "........„ . 1 ,, , f Boston N.W Great Grimsby ... N Fille , c I, l ' ~,,, 're. Gainsborough W. ,,,, , to : , .. 4 i ~ . . Lowestoft - 0 01 ? 1 'trect ' , , 5 . .... •,,, Yarmouth . N. 13,1111C or i Fr °l , - or Cambridge N.W... la - -, Leamington N.N.E ' l i er1 (11' clog --. l 'i Ipswich •44 ...... -.... •••.. ' Leeds ~-," B/B or A sort. fr oe, On the 24th inst., at 49, York-te the wife of P. Douglas Hadow, Egg' . OP A DauGlaso•o4l On the 21st inst., at Ferndene, G i/ wife of R. S. Newell, Esq. MARR/E fl ' se ll o e On the 23d inst., at Christ Church, ~, Rev. Edward Mortlock, M.A., vicar ‘3.OiOP to Jane, daughter of the Rev. j° 111) Church. Oa the 22d inst., at St. Peter's 01 1 k irc il; " Keatinge, Esq., of Woodsgift, 0 „; ; , 3 01, 6 .1 LL_ I_L_ /LT TI 12 / tO °t Ne ost r,