The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-07 00:00:00

. • .. _ . . - . . THE SO N LON DON THURSDAY. EVE _V I. NG , .1 r. 5 N E 7 , I 8 5 5 , IMPERIAL PARLIAMEA T. 1 ' the Legislature to abolish the Universities in this country so, adverted to the clear and satisfactory statement OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM FIELD- I Royal Sappers and Miners. Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, on the interesting and I in consequence of great improvements being required in made by the chairman at the last meeting in respect to MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN. ' Private Neil Campbell ----.4e—_. them? They had done no such thing, and why Protestants the practicability of the undertaking. He felt very much -+ 1 Max 24. important service the have before them. 6. Had this expedition been deferred but a short time __--.0.------i--, could not tell. What gratified to hear that the share list had been completed • HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. should now oppose the grant he for longer there would have been many and great difficul- oatm day 16 sacks would be safe ' Warwickshire he would ask, would the hon. member North and he had no doubt the railway Mr. FiTznov (in the absence of the Speaker) took the Warwick Is•b this bill ? Would Catholicism be remunerative investment. s ire gain y WAR-DEPARTMENT, JUNE 6. Private John Jukes . ties to overcome, for the enemy were actively employed . • 'shine . 280 lbs impenal, which sold at 475. ?hair at 12 o'clock. retarded, or the Catholics of Ireland become members Mr. J. Huasins wished to know whether the contract Lord Panmure has this day received two despatches Private Charles Howe •in strengthening the sea defences, and in replacing the we'. o ---- ig glegET- - • STRAW NEW MEMBER. of the Protestant Church I No such thing. Catholicism with Messrs. Tredwell had been signed, and when the and their enclosures, of which the following are copies, Royal Sappers and Miners. sunken vessels which had been carried away by the cur- EDINBURGH HAY AND Mr. TrrE took the oaths and his seat for Bath, in the would pursue its even course in spite of all that had been works would be commenced ? addressed to his lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord Private Richard Walsh rent during the winter months. JUNE 4, COUNTR Y4II::ARRKK:TT._ j ag. uNE 5. a , room of Mr. Phinn, recently appointed Under-Secretary Raglan, G.C.B.:— Before Sebastopol, May 26, 1855. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Of the 40 vessels sunk last year some still remain, and done, and was doing, by the hon. membe r f or N or th The CHAIRMAN said, it had been entered into 18 months Adjutant-GeneralS a French steamer touched upon one of them yesterday. to the Admiralty. Warwickshire. Was it to be said that the Roman Ca- ago, but they could not say exactly when they would be THIRD READINGS. tholic religion, which had braved the attacks of Crom- ready to commence the works. The contractor would My Lord,—l have the honour to report to your Lord It appears that the enemy did not succeed in destroying ' Oat s t raw f rom 9s od to 12s Od per kr le eBocl to 836 d. The following bills were read a third time and passed: well and those associated with him, was to fall take the line at so much per yard forward, or would ship that a portion of the Allied Armies took up a posi- Enclosure 8. • the coals, either at Kertch or Yenikal6, so that about troaa wneat do., 7s 6d to 950 d. ; barley 0., Od p©r ditto, Od to P The Folkestone Improvement Bill, the West Somerset under the attack of the hon. member for North War- complete the whole for a given sum from the Post-office thin yesterday on this side of the Tchernaya, the left of NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED 17,000 tons remain, which will be available for our Hay nom 14d to 15d ; new Mineral Railway Bill, and the Weymouth Water Bill. wickshire. Such an assertion would be laughed at in to the Great Western Railway, the French resting under a redoubt established upon the OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROSI steamers. 4. stone: T—JU I TS iv al 7. It will be evident to their lordships that the rapid . the market. The prices to-day were a DALKEITH MEAL MARKE , in The following bills were considered and ordered to be Ireland, and by all those who had an y i n t e lli g ence i n The resolution approving the bill was carried unani. edge of this ridge overhanging the valley, and opposite THE 21sT TO THE 24TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. • Oatmealof 2801bs First. Second. et's 0 1 read a third time :—The Hartlepool Pier and Port ; this country. The effect of the house adopting the pro- monsly, and a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman the Inkerman heights ; the right extending beyond • WOUNDED , ' operations which I have had the honour and happiness:., per sack There was large supply of straw of al 48e Od 470 ou ____, Oa imperial - oa —. od s oa the Stockport, Disley, and Whaley Bridge Railway ; position of the hon. member for North Warwickshire concluded the proceedings. Tractir ; and the ground more to the right, behind MAY 21. to describe to them could not have been brought to so n , . is al per ditto ......... — 5 Od the Great Northern London Cemetery ; the Mid Kent would be to alienate six millions of the Irish people, and Chorgouna, being occupied by the Sardinian troops, 17th Regiment of Foot. satisfactory a conclusion if the most perfect understand- ' Praseme e al, 'Per ditto - s Od and North Kent Railway ; and the Torquay District give a great check to their support in the war that was BLYTH AND TYNE. aided in their advance by the 10th Hussars and 12th Private Edward Maguire, slightly, ing, and the most hearty good-will towards each other, Flour, per ditto —s Od —s s Od s Od Churches. now taking Place between this country, a id e d by F ra nce, A special meeting of this company was h e ld a t New- Lancers and the Horse Artillery, under Col. Parlby. 23d Regiment of Foot. had not prevailed throughout the allied fleets and Pot-barley, •per ditto PETITIONS. and Russia. Had th e hon. member for North War- castle on Tuesday for the purpose of empowering the Omer Pacha, at the same time moved forward to the Private John Jones, slightly armies. ---- Petitions were presented by General Peel from wickshire forgott en that the great Power that directors to r aise th e share capital authorised by the low heights in front of Balaklava, and thus afforded Private James Goodwin, slightly I am, &c. ' DUBLIN —JUNE 5- s follldoegscr. ato, 405 to 44. Od aynooth 38th Regiment of Foot. (Signed) EDMUND LYONS,' • White wheat, 43s Ott to 46s Od ; d, red di 16s Od • TaPe sce Huntingdon praying for the repeal of the M , with was now a ss i s ti ng this country in this war, act of 1854 for maki n g the Dairy-house and Morpeth support to the French Divisions before him. These Lance-Corporal Owen Meehan, slightly Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. barley, 16s Od to 20s Od ;oats, 148 64 to to 188 O'd ; DAI L , Endowment Act ;by Captain Duncan, from Y a la' w and witho u t w h ose r i g ht arm t hi s coun t r y wou ld branches and the Tynemouth an d Lon burst ex t ens i ons . were commanded by General Canrebert, who pushed Private Thomas Burke, slightly The' Secretary of 'the Admiralty, 00s Od to —s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 163 0 acorn, 518 Od to 53' v a similar prayer ;by Mr. Brotherton, from the National. accomplish nothing, was one of the greatest Catholic The chair was occupied by Mr. John Carr. forward across the bridge of Tractir, and drove the 49th Regiment of Foot. the total closing of , London. flour, 24s Od to 27s Od per ewt ; louienco Temperance Society, praying for rowers i n E uro p e ? (Hear, hear.) He trusted that the The CHAIRMAN said that the Parliamentary powers enemy, who were not in great numbers, off, and having Private john Hare, dangerously per 4801bs. Duffy from Mayo public houses on Sundays ; by Mr. e .... , house would not for a moment tolerate the proposition were procured by the directoes to make those e xt ens ions, cleared his front, he withdrew to this side of the river, Private James Kennedy, dangerously 1.............. 1 •••10.1................................_____f_--------11•••.......................... in favour of the Lands Improvement inhabitants,Bill ;by Mr. Had- 57th Regiment of Foot. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 6. . • 6. 2 for the field, from Sheffield, signed by 5,95 of the hon. member for North Warwickshire, but would to prevent an opposition company from taking an im. where he now remains. at once accede to the grant and thereby insure the portant line of coun t r y f r o m them. The directors be- Sir Colin Campbell advanced the Royal Marines from 1 Private William Bailey, slightly With reference to the above despatch, Lieutenant COAL MARKBT.—JuIa ar isen repeal of the Maynooth Grant, and . against all endow n support of a people that had never been sparing of their lieved they would be valuable adjuncts to the old the high ridge on . our extreme right to a point core- I 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade. Henry Frederick MaKillop will be promoted to the rank Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the ra manta of religions bodies, and againsCthe Rea' blood in support of England. (Hear, hear.) line, and they were satisfied that they would be of mending the old Baidar road ; and Colonel Parlby, with Private Alfred Hine, slightly of Commander, as soon as he shall have completed the Wallsend, nc. „ a. Mr. Spooner, a number oilpeumtiti-i'onos-William Welsh, dangerously sea time required to qualify him for that rank. s. d. '2O 0 ° 1 o.fiipt6iostnosuit: num, in Ireland ;by Mr. T. CHAMBERS described the arguments used great benefit to the company. 'He moved a resolution the regiments I have mentioned, reconnoitred the country • John C. Weeles, slightly praying for the repeal of the Maynooth Grant • by Mr, ' `. a by the learned gentleman who had sat down as the corn- authorising the directors to create 6,000 new extension on the immediate right of General La Marmora's post- - Henley, several petitions from Oxfordshire with a simi- mon characteristic of the tone adopted by those on his shares, "of the value of 181. 6s. Bd, each, for th e p ur . tion, and patrolled along the Woronzove-road, in the di. MAY 22. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ertbyr ..... 2 ,, 6 tar prayer. side of the argument, which, if it did not represent the pose of making and completing the works authorised to rection of Baidar. 2d Battalion' Ist Regiment of Foot. ea lSkiborwen X ... 2, I ' Merthyr ....... PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS BILL. Roman Catholic laity of Ireland, rather misrepresented be constructed under the Blyth and Tyne Railway Con- The appearance and bearing of the Sardinian troops Private John McDonald, severely ASCOT-HEATH. RACES.—WEDNESDAY. Walisond, &c. , ivra,yne s N H v o y l i s am sa l l ' ...... 1 1 86 0 6 ellacialt„oenx.e.rtlyr•-•:::::::::::‘23 6 20 0' The above bill passed through committee, and was Peter Sealy, severely The racing to-day was surpassingly interesting and Herten and slandered them. The House of Commons solidation and Extension Act of 1854 ; that such new are highly satisfactory , and I anticipate the greatest ad- , George Davidson slightly ordered to be read a third time on Monday. attractive. The fields were numerically important, and would not be alarmed at the possibility of the shares be issued to the proprietors in the p ro po r tion o f vantage from their addition to this army under their dis tinguished leader General La Marmora, whose zeal for 39th Regiment of Foot. the respective encounters were close and well sustained. IIIIIMM••mk,-----.........."'""'" pUBLIC LIBRARIES' AND MUSEUMS (IRE- Roman Catholics revolting by the repeal of the act one for every 251. share ; and, in case any proprietor Private Patrick Neville, slightly LAND) BILL. of 1845. The learned Attorney-General for Ireland should neglect to take his or her proportion of suc h new the service and ardent desire to co-operate with us lam 17th Regiment of Foot. The weather, too, conduced to the unrestrained enjoy- Ships at market... SEABORNE .11 1 A I LS. This bill also passed through committee. had abstained from entering into the grounds on which shares on or before the first of August next, the directors an opportunityof happy to have so earlyacknowledging Private John Dillon, severely , mart of the sport • throughout the day the sun shone 1 l'ost 4l" MAYNOOTH COLLEGE—ADJOURNED the opposers of this motion resisted it. The report that shall dispose of the same for the benefit of the company. and recording. . g Nothin of im dance has occurred in po 57th Regiment of Foot. with unclouded brilliancy. ---c.---- - G oast DEBATE, since I wrote toyour lordship on had been presented to the house did nbt alter the state The deposit to be 1/. 6s. Bd. per share on the Ist of the British trenches ( 14 T signifies that the mails are sent from the lesootch.) On the order of the day for resuming the adjourned of the case, and from what bad been said about it its g.. next, . ' Au ust and calls of 2/ per share to be paid in the 19th inst. The deathof Colonel Egerton,Private William Reid, severely gramme of the day's sport, and it occasioned a remarkably by the night—and 31 by the mornillik — ' - en debate from Ist May, value was gone, and no longer looked upon but as a October and January next. The new shares to be en- Mr. T. CHAMBERS presented 77 petitions from vari- garbled testimony. The religious statistics of Ireland .titled to equal dividends with the old shares on the night of the 19th ultimo, as already announced to your Private Adam Nixon, severely. of the most interesting races of the meeting, but the con- Dayweenriewle iie f•r 0 ; 01 ., en t at ei. ous parts of London praying for the repeal of the May- showed a difference between the present time and 1845, amount paid up." lordship, prevented me receiving in due course the offi- MAT 23. test on the present occasion was more than usually ex- COUNTRIES. in General Post; atche d.l.:_„,....• Office, London. niso g. .......- .:. . 0 2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot. citing. Twenty-four horses ran, and Chalice won by a - ----- . Easa nooth Endowment Act. and there was a social statistical revolution going The resolution was seconded by Mr. CRUDDOS. cial report of the conduct of the officers serving imme- Private James Stewart, slightly. short head only in the last stride. ---- . Liverpool ..• , dit is only a few days a go that l on daily in Ireland which, if it continued for 10 years to The Cuainsease, in reply to Mr. H. Taylor, said that diately under him ? an . y America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .• • • 1 0106 Mr. Sergeant BRIEN then rose to oppose the mo- 17th Regiment of Foot. The cup, so called, was manufactured at the estab- &merle?. tby United Sts. LiverPo°l '" • i lion of the hon. member for North Warwickshire (Mr. come, the declaration of the learned Attorney-General doubling the line, and making additional shipping places learnt that Captain Gilby was the next in seniority to Corporal William M`Connell, severely. lishment of Messrs. Hunt and Roskill, goldsmiths to packet) ........ ••N •••••••••• for Ireland could not be sustained. If this grant were would be the first things attended to bY the directors, him, of the 77th, on the occasion, and that he had highly na tal Spooner), for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the 39th Regiment of Foot. the Queen, from a design and model by Mr. Brown. It America (by U. States SO IIO3 24 withdrawn to-morrow the Roman Catholics would have They, proposed doubling the line to Seghill, and cutting distinguished himself.packet) .. • • ...... Po Maynooth Endowment Act. He said the act in ''' Private Michael Ryan, slightly, is, in fact, a candelabrum of pure silver, and consists of ex , no und of complaint, because they would be on a nett- through Prospect-hill immediately. • I deem it an act of justice to a most deserving officer Australia (via — South- outlg rn ` .1 question was introduced by the late Sir Robert Peel . pro . . 57th Regiment of Foot. the twisted stems of vines supporting sockets for lights. ameton) ...• —.. aat 21 I Sold .......... ••••• a -- ons equality with Protestants and others. The grant The resolution was agreed to unanimously, and the to bring his conduct under the notice of your lordship. ... Dover •''' I stall in no hasty spirit, but after mature deliberation. The Corporal James Burnes, severely. On the base, which represents a rocky piece of ground, Ditto (via Capeaille.,BaVe gess, was made for the sake of peace and conciliation, but meeting separated. I enclose the returns of casualties to the 24th inst. .: ol e object with which it was introduced was to secure the Private Timothy Sheehan, severely. is seen a combat between two dogs and a wolf. The wolf Di g e o g ia „ „ __at , there had been no time when there had been so much -- Your lordship will ?egret to see that Lieutenant Wil education of Roman Catholic priests in Ireland, instead, 97th Regiment of Foot. ?pen ag t gression on . the laws and constitution of EAST KENT AND SOUTH-EASTERN. Hams of the 17th has been severely wounded. has disabled one of his antagonists, but the other has Africa (west Coast).. N 23d of the . ra...o.n•t•b•:. eaning2t:t.ll.... of being sent to the Continent, and thus to secure the Private John Dempsey, slightly. seized him by the throat and vanquished him. enexandria...........N 8, 9, 24, &30of M. Dov . r at oton r, i the lt co u n t ry during the past ten years, for which the Mr. J. Whitehead, of the firm of Messrs. Carden and I have the greatest pleasure in announcing to your Alexandria .......... al 4th SG 20th of mor. Solu t i' imo ptc , . pa gy . affections of the people of Ireland. He regretted ,the id, Soa Ile y oofasftl,h_teaJesulths as e e to blame, and ' he charged Whitehead, has just made a proposition to the directors lordship the brilliant success which attended an attack by MAY 24. The race for the Handicap Plate was one of the finest Bahamas ... N 17th ef the mo u th To , .• • J une 1$ persevering efforts made by the hon. member for North utheraCopthe French army of some ambuscades at the head of the 2d Battalion, lst Regiment of Foot. ever beheld, and the closeness of the struggle testified to Belgium. ....................N ly.-- ..... Do To ...,,,ul, o e 16 t. ynoo cause of the assumption and shareholders of the South-Eastern Company, urging Warwickshire to keep alive in this house a spirit of Quarantine Bay, and in front of a cemetery near it. The Private Henry Bottomley, severely t b h e e en gr a e d a j t na p t r e a d c . tical ability with which the weights had B B u raz en i ce l • Ayr .... e . 5 ............ : 1 1 1 of the ecclesiastical tatl!is. The power of the priesthood them to enable the East Kent Railway Company to ex- polemical discussion, which must be offensive to the feel- . 14th Regiment of Foot. e holding of synods, and the multiplica- tend their authorised line from Canterbury to Dover. attack was made o e n the night of the 22d, and the ope-Cape of Good Hope ..N ings of every member of the house professing the Roman 11 . 1 mils, . . . . Private Thomas Clary, severely Although Wednesday is considered the "off day "of lion of monastic institutions were all attributable to that Mr. Whitehead states, on the part of the East Kent ration was completed on the following evening. The (lope af Good Hope ..31 Catholic faith. He would remind the house that when 38th Regiment of Foot. se (Hear, hear.) He contended that every man Company, that they would be disposed to concede to the enemy had collected a veli•y large force on the first occa- Private William Comer, slightly • TaT h ' sal • the Protestant faith was established in Ireland, the Mu . ' the meeting, yet it is always marked by incidents of Cape de Verdi ......N 9th of the month Boulliam importance. In this respect the proceedings to-day will Ceylon (see India) who opposed the grant advocated the religions South-Eastern Company the following terms : sion to resist our Allies ; but, notwithstanding, the 49th Regiment of Foot. ...N te e utaaraa 1 people remained faithful to their own creed, and thoughbear comparison with those of the " grandeSt day "of : sstriatilialatotsts: aser tsts gi e i : L n eigie . s:: :: : ... N Mon.,Wed.,Sarl' 4 ' ,S° t n o captoljoc 4 freedom of the Roman Catholics, and the best "1. That a portion, to be agreed upon, of the East French were enabled by their brilliant gallantry and de- Private Patrick McMahon, severely they did so, their property was transferred from • termined resolution to maintain themselves in the pits the gathering. thing that could happen to the Roman Catholic laity Kent extension capital of 500,0001. shall be appropriated2d Battalion Rifle Brigade. their own hurch to the new one by the strong The attendance of general company was fully equal to China ; 9th 9 o oi f li c e ni m o o n u t tli t :• various po would be to give into their hands the management of to the Shareholders in the South-Eastern Company. at the head of the bay on the 22d, and ou the 23d to Private Robert Wall, severely arm of power. On this ground he contended that the their an average. constantinorae .......e. 8,13,12,230E,28 m 01 0 : 1 ,. !...-',' n ' tho iropte . , . 01 ,0,1 07 Church and the education of their priesthood. The "2. That the South-Eastern Railway Company shall occupy the whole with less resistance on the part of the Royal Sappers and Miners. Constantinople ....... 4th & 20th of Z oo r •••• *1 ;,.de l 1 act of 1845 was an act of.clear, though of tardy and in- Private George Wood, slightly Subjoined is a return of the running : Twice daily ... -• • g grant would not be withdrawn this session, perhaps not have a working lease of the East K en t li n e f o r a term Russians, who are stated to have sustained a very se- Cont. of Europe 31 & N :I v l ' complete, justice. (Hear, hear.) He maintained that - • • J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Fifth Ascot Triennial Stakes, of 10 sous each, with 100 Egypt (see India) ' during this Parliament, but it was necessary for them of years to be agreed upon, the South-Eastern Company vere loss. if there had been no compact between the Government Adjutant-General. added, for 4-yr-olds •; colts, Bst 71b •- fillies Bst 41b. G ' i r it a . lle t,a 7 .... •• . e. to look at the number of petitions sent to this house finding the necessary rolling stock. The French were necessarily exposed to a very heavy ••• —as 4,1,17, 20, 27 ofna. 801 l 1 0 . t n Jan 1 and the Catholics of Ireland at the time of the Union against it, and by that class of persons who "3. That the South-Eastern Company shall pay as fire, and were assailed by vastly superior numbers. The Certain allowances. The owner of the second horse to Greece s re u e b e s i . ve 50 sous out of the stakes. Once round. 43 Greytowns.soP-° justice and sound policy would now dictate such A RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN THE ROYAL • Enclosure 9. ..........ai 2nd & 17th of . ..,, ndoo • ... top lj o se 1 have carried most of the social revolutions in this coun- rent for the same 46-335th parts of the net profits which achievement they accomplished redounds therefore a compact. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) In 1807, Napoleon,flamburgh ..........N Tuesday &'. Friday' ~,•• Soutv °P pk` il f ucceed in believing as may accrue on the total the remaining 0 89. highly to their try, and who must ultimately s it, mileage, -, renown and is hailed with satisfaction by Hwannah .. M 2nd of the moult. , ver . .... 1.100 , well knowing the influence he should gain by having the , . NAVAL BRIGADE, BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Mr. S. Walker's Winkfield, by Alarm, Bst 21b (J. Mann) 1 Holland .. •••• ' • • • D'l •••.•• • • D ° anIPO " .00 4 they did the teaching of Maynooth .to be a vicious ' 335th parts being retained by the South-Eastern Com- their Allies. . Irish Roman Catholic priests educated in France, DURING THE WEEK ENDING 26TH MAY, 1855. Lord Derby's Bracken, Bst 21b offered to restore all the endowments which had been an ; the rent paid for the Reading and Reigate and An expedition, composed of British, French, 4th & 20th of mon. r yw r ..... , tea o e n hin th g e . motion of Mr. MACGUIRE the debate was other leased lines being charged against the gross re- Turkish troops, sailed for Kertch on Tuesday evening MAY 22. Lord Clifden's Rodomeli, Bst 71b (Flatinan) 3 India (viaSouthampt.)ll, , , rannth Dove .. , gen ii, estranged from them in Spain and Portugal, to induce WOUNDED. ' maWdeinnkefiarelldy,lndia (via Marseilles)M 9thBc2s,hot _ ,,, ,T0 r„ .... To t „ The Star of Surrey and Naomi also ran. adjourna to Wednesday, the 27th June. ceipts, but not the interest on the mortgage debt of the and Wednesday morning, and I hope soon to be able tolonian Ines (see India) 7, 17, ii.. 27 of men :;;;;,,nead - e ges e is them to go over to France to be educated. That offer John Arnold, L. Leander, slightly Betting-6 to 5 ast Bracken, 7to 4 agst Winkfield. Ireland ...... ..3I & N Twice daily .......,.. livnop foo l , was rejected—as it ought to have been —by the heats of DWELLING-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. two companies, which is to be borne by them respec- announce the landing of the corps, and the result of its MAY 23. (Bartholomew) 2 Honduras :::: :: :: :: N g 17mthYo'f•t•he month. 62 1 , , t1 0 00 . 1 ~ i r the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, who would not This bill went through committee. tively." first operations. It is commanded by Lieutenant-Gene WOUNDED. . all with th the Bracken Madeira ..... ..34 9th of the Inc I, ,„ ex pool accept any favour from a ruler who was then an enemy PLACES OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP REGULA- been conve ed i EP - Tie concludes by stating that he looks upon the question rat Sir George Brown, and has yn ,g John Smith, A. 8., -Leander, severely. Madeira •••••••••••• • ..N 23d of month •• • • Li" to their country. He would rely on the report of the TION BILL. now submitted as possessing greater moment than any glish and French ships, under the command of Admiral Total-2 wounded. STEPHEN LTJSHINGTO . N, length ; a length and a half between the second and third ; the others beaten off. Malta (see India) •• running, se caonndd wonan d verylt od o m easilyel i third by a , ?la . ..... ........31 7,9, 17, & 27 ofnmthisnElfhoulpt.o.v. t o o le Malta ..............NB, IS, &28 of neon' commissioners appointed to inquire into Maynooth for a This bill also went through committee. which has yet occurred affecting South-Eastern interests. Sir E. Lyons and Admiral Brag, whose exertions to no I The Fern 'Hill Stakes of 15 sous each, 5 ft, with 50 Mauritius (see India) tor ' 7l ' refutation of every charge advanced by the hon. mern- GOLD AND SILVER WARES. . A section of the directors of the latter company state, carry out this important service have been most con- , Captain Commanding Naval Brigade. teanntins ..........N 14th of the month _ sto w, • • . the Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan, added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; 3-yr-olds, gat ; fillies and geld- moxino .. ..3.112nd of the month..ito____r ~..,.I ri .0 her for North Warwickshire against the college ; and as Mr. WILSON moved that leave be given to bring in in reply, that matters are not at present in such a state spicuous. Commander-in-Chief. , ings allowed 31b. About half a mile. 16 subs. Naples ..............N 1 4th of V o ce ' l ' to the charge of the evidence having been unfairly a bill for excepting gold finger-rings from the operation • as to enable them to enter effectually into the negotia- The 31st Regiment has arrived from Corfu.as 2c18; 17thof mal Pat , various P"' ----. Mr. J. Adkins Flatterer, by Hettnan Platoff, 3 yrs, New Granada a•• .. altered by the witnesses after they had given it, they had 'oethe act of the last session relating te the standard of ban proposed by Mr. Whitehead. lam much concerned to have to report that Major- New Zea1and..,..... .. By private s Do ver ~,, the written statements of Lord Harrowby and Mr. T %vim, gold and silver wares, and that leave be given to bring It will b© recollected that the directors of the South. General Buller has been obliged by the failure of his Before Sebastopol, May 26, 1855. 9st (Yates) 1- papal States •.....N sthlbth2sthofmon.l_ .. hino pt to . c 100 that no undue or unfair alterations bad been made in the in a bill to abolish the offices for assaying and Marking health leave has in ' Eastern Company had expended during nine years, u pto the army. He .been constant the night My Lord —I have the honour to enclose the Fort- Mr. Howard's Queens Head, 2 yrs, Est 111 b (Wells) 2 Peninsula •• .. ....... 31 /thi7th27thofmoun.l.Soo, southw uP r t ' s 0 0 ' ll Confidential Reports of the Generals of Division Mr. H. Hill's Rogerthorpe, 2 yrs, 7st ..... (Salter) 3 Peru s ..M 2d £1 27th of mo 1i0n5..„,.. po evidence. The bon. and learned gentleman then read wrought plate at York, Exeter, Chester, and Newcastle- to 1864, the sum of 470,0001. in law and Parliamentary .discharge of his duty ranee he joined this army, distin- and Brigade to the 20th instant. Clotiide, Stork, and King Chat also ran. shiP•• • .. Pert Natal ..........N By rivets n Do ver . e i extracts from the evidence of Dr. O'Hanlon, and other upon-Tyne. expenses, being at the rate of 52,000/. a-year for the guished himself both at Alma and Inkerman, and - P er I have likewise to transmit for your lordship's infer- Betting-7 to 4on Queen's Head, 4to 1 agst Flat- Sicil y •-" •.........N stlllsth2sthottalo ~•___„,. .. ~,,, fon TuScany „...., „„ „N bthlSth2sthofmon.r_to ' Agreed to. alleged purpose of defending the property of the company severed in taking his turn in the trenches until driven witnesses examined before the commissioners, to show motion, a letter from Inspector-General • terer, and 4to lagst the of Hospo that the doctrine taught at Maynooth, so far from being, The house adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock. in the district traversed by the company's railways. It by illness to withdraw. tats, showing the extent of the cholera to the latest Won easily by half a length. A length between the Vann=ezaLandasee .(I.li..ilidia3; 4..51N 21.111?ecl?:tcljhma ioel nyf 1i.n1.191-ttehr, ital p.to:. '_ tso as was charged against it, that Catholics were not now appears to be the opinion of very influential parties I regret the loss of his services exceedingly. period. . second and third, and three lengths between the third - t l. west Indies 3f 2(18 5 17th 01 uaenthlso o taaMP dr bound to keen faith with heretics, that oaths and RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. that great advantages would arise to the public service from the construction of a second line to Dover, . I have, &c., RAGLAN. • I earnestly hope that the disease is not gaining and fourth. en nr• iie • ate ova te Irt . Oil ~,, -.- 5.... .9..,„ ground.—l have, &c., The Royal Hunt Cup, value 200 sovs, by subscription of When any of these dates fall on a Sunday', ~ ,e n o f t .0 0c , 1 ,IT • .11 . 10 asee pa.oh_ with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up- _ snatched on the following day, with the exooP,', be deer mai Ng" on. Dover ....e ~T 10000 to fi A On the order of the day for resuming the adjourned debate from Ist May, Mr. T. CHAMBERS presented 77 petitions from vari ous parts of London praying for the repeal of the May nooth Endowment Act. Mr. Sergeant O'BRIEN then rose to oppose the mo tion of the hon. member for North Warwickshire (Mr. Spooner), for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Maynooth Endowment Act. He said the act in question was introduced by the late Sir Robert Peel in no hasty spirit, but after mature deliberation. The object with which it was introduced was to secure the education of Roman Catholic priests in Ireland, instead of being sent to the Continent, and thus to secure the affections of the people of Ireland. He regretted ,the persevering efforts made by the hon. member for North Warwickshire to keep alive in this house a spirit of polemical discussion, which must be offensive to the feel ings of every member of the house professing the Roman Catholic faith. He would remind the house that when the Protestant faith was established in Ireland, the people remained faithful to their own creed, and though they did so, their property was transferred froth their own hurch to the new one by the strong arm of power. On this ground he contended that the act of 1845 was an act of,clear, though of tardy and in complete, justice. (Hear, hear.) He maintained that if there had been no compact between the Government and the Catholics of Ireland at the time of the Union justice and sound policy would now dictate such a compact (Hear, hear, and cheers.) In 1807, Napoleon, well knowing the influence he should gain by having the Irish Roman Catholic priests educated in France, offered to restore all the endowments which had been estranged from them in Spain and Portugal, to induce them to go over to France to be educated. That offer was rejected—as it ought to have been —by the heats of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, who would not accept any favour from a ruler who was then an enemy to their country. He would rely on the report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into Maynooth for a refutation of every charge advanced by the hon. mem ber for North Warwickshire against the college ; and as to the charge of the evidence having been unfairly altered by the witnesses after they had given it, they had the written statements of Lord Harrowby and Mr. T wiss, that no undue or unfair alterations bad been made in the evidence. The hon. and learned gentleman tben read extracts from the evidence of Dr. O'Hanlon, and other witnesses examined before the commissioners, to show that the doctrine taught at Maynooth, so far from b as was charged against it, that Catholics were not bound to keep faith with heretice, that oaths and promises were as binding on the consciences of Catholics in their dealings with people of a different creed to their own, as if those dealings were with their own co-religionists. If it became sinful, as the honour able member for North Warwickshire said, to extend aid to Maynooth, what was to become of our engagements with the Catholics of our colonies ? (Hear, hear.) He would ask the honourable member what result be ex pected from his bill if he succeeded in getting it ? The hon. member said he expected it would diminish. the influence of the priests over the flocks ; but he could assure him that the people of Ireland would not with draw their confidence from their priests even if this bill passed—their fidelity to their faith had withstood the terrors of the penal laws, and would not now shrink from any further persecution. On these grounds he called upon the Government to resist this attempt to reverse the liberal policy adonted of late years by this country toward. Treland. (Hear.) • Mr. W.FIITESIDE congratulated the hon. member who had just sat down on the fairness and rnodereticn be had evinced in his speech. The right honour able gentleman the Secretary for Ireland put the question as one of political importune, irrespective of the religions part of the question, and that was the ground on which he (Mr. Whiteside) would wish to treat it. He referred to a petition presented to the Irish Parliament from Roman Catholic?, protesting against the College of Maynooth being made an ex clusively Catholic seminary, and praying to have it thrown open to the education of all classes. That wag a temperate, wise, and judicious course, and did honour to the Roman Cetholic laity of Ireland, and it was to be regretted that that course was not adopted. The hon. and learned gentleman then at some length went into an li;,toricel review of the educational system pureed at Maynooth from an early period up to the year 18a5, with the object of showing that up to that period the principles inculcated in that establishment were of a Jesuitical character. He contended that if those prin ciples were taught there now it ought not to be supported, and if they were not the matter ought to he inquired into, with a view of ascertaining what really was the foundation of the educational system. So much, continued the hon. member, for Maynooth, its politics and management. He had read over very carefully the report of the Maynooth Commissioners, and he should feel very much obliged to any hon. gentleman if he would point out anything of which he could conscientiously ap prove. He (Mr. Whiteside) denied that it was a peace of literary or religious education. The commissioners themselves said that the books used in the College were wholly unsuited to the• institutions, laws, and custome of the realm, and that was the reason why no cataloene bad been made. How, then, if it was maintained at the expense of this country could we expect obedience on the part of those who received their education at Maynoath when what was taught them was by no means in conso nance with the spirit of the law? The honour able gentleman then went on to make some very severe strictures on some of the books which were contained in the library of Maynooth. It was useless to say give to the Catholics every a d eee . tage, for if they did so they might depend upon it they would ultimately undermine the principles of the Chris tian Church. The Roman Catholics, let what would be paid, had taken advantage of the liberties given them, and, in spite of all that had been urged by his hon. and learned friend, he could not but think that the Roman Ca tholic Church bad done all in its power, and by its great wealth, to thrust its doctrines upon the whole of Europe. The hon. and learned gentleman then went on at con siderable length to quote authorities, for the purpose of proving that the education carried on in the college of Maynooth was inconsistent with the Protestant religion, and calculated to produce th© worst results. Added to this, the canon law of Remo taught us Maynooth was directly at variance with the law of the land, and such being the case, was it to be said that the grant ought to be made. After all the authorities that he had alluded to, was the house satisfied that the doctrines taught in May nootb, and the works written by the professors there, were calculated to further the cause of religion and good order. His firm belief was that Maynooth must be re• formed before any good results could be obtained. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for IRELAND was surprised at the different subjects dragged into the de bate by the hon. and learned gentleman. The hon. gen tleman had asserted that all the principal offices, both in the law and in the state, were filled by Catholics. He asserted, without fear of contradiction, that the heads of every public department in Ireland were Protestants. Of the twelve judges only three were Catholics. The Lord- Lieutenant, the Chief Secretary, and the Master of the Rolls were Protestants. Then as to the Canon Law in Ireland that had not prevented him or any Roman Catholic in Ireland from availing themselves of the benefits of education in any of the Protestant establish ments in I re l an d. Much had been said about opening the Univ ers ity o f D u bli n t o th e Catholics, but in all . the stat emen t s t h at h a d b een ma d e upon that subject i t had been forgotten that the Roman Catholics had been excluded from all the remunerations connected with that university. (Il bo e n a t r) Much had b een said by the h-n gentleman about the mo n astie establishments in Ireland. What, h t he establishment h e at M aynooth , ask, had that to do with were now discussdinaLtlaynooth, or the subject dangerous honourable gentleman in al b d is le o ar had said it w as ge w n r t i le te man a himself book. Unfortunately, theahnodn. had written one, the t,i one he had written was more to be de precaZtTia n T n he the one written ground coll upon , by the author he had adverted t o . not that the grant " of which he put the validity of the grant to the it came out of funds raised by was public Maynooth was, money, but that Catholics, Protestants, Dissenters, and every religious denomination ; and if the grant was n „, to be refused—he could not say by a I r9testant Parlia ment, for it was not so—it would be telling six million, of the Catholic ;population of Ireland that, after the grant had been in existence for fitty years, the Parliament of Great Britain, in the year 1855, had, at the suggestion of the Protestant members, re fußed.the grant. He trusted the house would not so X far stifitify itself as to adopt any such proposition. 1 . 1 0 concurred with the observations o f the hon. and learned member that there was much that ought to be altered and i m p roved in the College o f Maynooth. It was like the U n i versities in this country in but was it to h • - -esa , rl that on thataccount it was altogether to be set aside , vik.l.l. that respect; hwould be the effect of the refusal of the grant. Hail the Catholics of Ireland called upon made nearly Betting-6 to 5 agst Bracken, 7 to 4 agst Winkfield. Winkfield, all l i thh e ßracken n g s , e c a o n n d d won an d v R e r o y d o e m a s e i y i t h b i y r d a , length ; a length and a half between the second and third ; the others beaten off. The Fern Hill Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; 3-yr-olds, 9st ; fillies and geld ings allowed 31b. About half a mile. 16 subs. Mr. J. Adkins's Flatterer, by Iletman Piatoff, 3 yrs, 9st (Yates) 1. Mr. Howard's Queen's Head. 2 yrs, Est 111 b (Wells) 2 Mr. H. Hill's Rogerthorpe, 2 yrs, 7st ..... (Salter) 3 Clotilde, Stork, and King Chat also ran. Betting-7 to 4 on Queen's Head, 4 to 1 agst Flat terer, and 4 to 1 agst Stork. Won easily by half a length. A length between the second and third, and three lengths between the third and fourth. The Royal Hunt Cup, value 200 sovs, by subscription of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. The winner of any handicap value 100 sovs, including the winner's own stake, after the weights were declared, 7lb extra. New mile. 48 subs. Lord Clifden's Chalice, by Orlando, 3 yrs, 6.3 t 51b (Fordham) 1 Lord Wilton's. Orson, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Ashman) 2 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye, 5 yrs, 7st 131 b (A. Day) 3 Mr. Howard's Virago, 4 yrs, 9st 71b (Wells) 4 The following also ran :—Typee, Nabob, Hospodar, Early Birc;, Eparninondas, Hercules, Humboldt, Vander decken, Cardigan, Wilsford, Witham Rufus, Octavia, Noisy, Bracken, Mr. Sykes, Foxhunter, c by Parago n°, Brother to Little Harry. Rodomeli, and Doralice. Betting-6 to 1 agst Brother to Little Harry, 6 to 1 agst Orson, 8 to 1 agst Foxhunter, 10 to 1 each agst Early Bird and Hercules, 12 to 1 each agst Chalice and Epatninondas, 15 to 1 each rgst Ireland's Eye, Hum boldt, Bracken, and Mr. Sykes. 20 to 1 agst any other. Hospodar started with the lead, but atter the first 50 yards the running was taken up by Octavia, Orson, Chal lice, Foxhunter, and Hospodar, being in close atten dance. In this order they ran to the distance, where Orson came out, followed by Chalice, Ireland's Eye, and Virago, and a fine race in ensued, Chalice beating Orson on the post by a short head, the second beating the third half a length, and the third being a head only in advance of the fourth. The next lot consisted of Brother to Little •Ilany, Early Bird, Octavia, Foxhunter, and Hercules. Cardigan jumped round at starting, and was left behind. Faulkner weighed for Roebuck, and the number was put up, but the horse did not go to the post. Sweepstakes of 15 soya each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, .Bst 31b. The winner to be sold for 400 soya if demanded, &c. Three-quarters of a mile. _ My Lord,—l have the honour to enclose the Fort night Confidential Reports of the Generals of Division and Brigade to the 20th instant. I have likewise to transmit, for your lordship's infor mation, a letter from the Inspector-General of Hospi tals, showing the extent of the cholera to the latest period. I earnestly hope that the disease is not gaining ground.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. ---------:--------- D o cr the a;11, Will iii co Whenany of these dates fall on a SundaY , m I the Ito tis patched on the following day with the exception o,„„„ptc. Southampton) preceding day. Southampton), and the Malta:both of which win be ".__""—••••'''"""""...----''''"*.---..".."""" „p e a , is .....0 0 ,10t , MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--FALSE ALL/11,:h 13,eg'w- pi nesday last, Corporal Robinson, of the lu'e ' t heir f 1 ; 9 0 1 g a idstOn on ' thei r bo p and two privates went over to Chatham, to escort back three prisoners. the berlsd, home in the evening they stopped st„,ebester;iios just past the fourth milestone on the - I '. -,„ sber" n ot to obtain some refreshment. After star wig, " es . the corporal got up, saying, "Come ° ll, , Tl :6og* b i lArcl let's start." He then went to the door , v'ibat be b ear s ket with him. A man of the party states pi a on ft t a noise as of the butt-end of the piece dralplosen• oto doorstep, and immediately afterwards AlliAword°„loo the same instant the poor corporal fen v a h i • Ill'i ea the room. It was soon discovered th at " es / io i , 5 11 had exploded, and that the ball had ente r- c i tb r- b lpe near the left side of his mouth, and pss lC or l; t he his skull. It then struck the wood fell oo 'te r. the door, glanced on the ceiling, and ;ly depot floor just by the corporal's head. S i li t t o n r s wards two men arrived at the gai°' ;010. with the alarining intelligence that ths tbe ir en die r had revolted, and had shot the corporal in 0 s ay o°lo yours to escape. _ One stated that be bad l oo t, tot with his piece cocked and threatening , tosss'abseny,feece, who darad approach. Colonel Griffith i,resia.ept a serjeant was sent off to Colonel Balders at roe Seri e ,* Rocky-hill. In accordance with his dire', t hP ° r eio Sunnuck, a corporal, and three men of the 1 n . "., t ires' ~i, mounted and armed, rode off in both ast e ' s l;ort e: ‘% - nt i till they arrived at the scene, where a verYaccitle°troe'l thr o e ret ti o ter nation sufficed to convince the serjeant not murder, had caused the fatality, l'n' ac i to el' e° O s home much disappointed at not having h 0 ' r wa ' l. r s to the desperadoes they. had conjured up o theireprilevirs; remaining men of the party conveYed ba dy 11 .dont• il Chatham. An inquest was'held on the i .,, Acel day night, by Mr. Dadlow, and a per 0 8 1°. death" was returned. aol f ` it ' (le t ,as ft°. (l , PUBLIC HEALTH BILL AND NITISA,- o p S ,- v p iov —A. pamphlet, bearing this title, "5 b traliS 3ti°ll 3 „rarb„: the superintendence of the Anti-Cen,toiog Pri,ii! the Its drift maybe gathered from the con c ' i f this ' it hill —"The Board of Health seeks, ATici'ttee) gag a A 00deVf Public Health Bill, as altered in 011 01 ,1 0 n ilimeof fear accomplish, the obtaining power and 14 , d i o g, tIA", - , 1 ,41 ' e of the Executive, superior to and over-rAv e. ao t : ror , 'Hi-orient, inconsistent with and su•tiv er i ii t e ely d es ol c e O . independence and responsibility, abs°sec o riti , i O r " everywhere in England to all safetYy A v ia , rio tainty (which alone constitute the faet an d d 11, fit 511 Of ' perty and enterprise I! I " , fr o_ 1 ,, IE O I[ADVERTISEMENT.}—}ioIIown Y's 9',..l;prbens° toe i li a certain cure for Scrofula.--Ed '' ' w ards far°ft.° 0 Park-place, was a severe sufferer for 11 P b ors, 0 0 4 , ftt id 10 0 .4t jaro_ f eeP e , 'years with scrofula. His body disfigured with this unsightly broke out in several places, eruption. _ oiirce...va r e r which were sao'uppost;iistl‘%o less pain by night and clay. Nu'nerli, at t h e iloO l io dies were tried, but fruitlessly. ri" to j ' ge t ° tb e Fi fa tion of a friend, his wife was induced revia tea th eto ho ut Ointment and PillS, which quie kl Y a • .1 V ial 'W it ' to of the sufferer, and, after perseveeraincfrig Dirovedoeo: ten weeks, completely cured hinl, ,I v e dici s f e te , the slightest blemish.—Sold by al , I,ii s ha , ', o o . and at 'Professor Holloway's sta ~e , Strand, London, and 80, way's lane , •L' RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. The Lord Panniurc, &c., &e., &c., RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. The Lord Panmure, &c. &c. So. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN. Enclosure 1. The adjourned special general meeting of the proprie tors of the above railway was held yesterday, at the Company's-offices, Waterloo-road Station, to receive the result of the poll with reference to the pledge given by the directors to carry the line on to Exeter on the rejec• tion of the Devon and Dor.et Bill t sessi9ns since by Parliament—Mr. Chaplin in the chair. The CFIAIRMAN declared the state of the poll to be, by one scrutineer—For the adoption of the report of the directors, 1,546,3221. 16s. Bd. ; against it, 1,139,7341. Os. 7d. ; giving a majority of 406,5881. 16s. ld. ; and by the other, for the motion, 1,519,1891. 9s. 01. ; against it, 1,141,8291. Os. 7d., giving a.majority of 377,3601. Se. sd. Mr. 'HELPS asked the chairman to state the number of votes for and against the motion, according to the scale prescribed by the company's acs. The CumrimAN declined to do so. He bad complied withihe requirements of the meeting by the declaration above made. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, —Traffic return for the week ending May 21, 1855- £20,502 4 8, Corresponding ding week last year 17,859 10 8 RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 18TH TO THE 20TH OF MAY, INCLUSIVE. 2d Battalion, let Regiment of Foot-1 drummer, 2 rank and file, wounded. 3d Foot-4 rank and file. wounded. 30th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 34th Foot-2 rank and file, wounded. 41st Foot-1 rank and file, killed. 47th Foot-1 rank and file, killed. 55th Foot—l rank and file, wounded. 88th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 90th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. Royal Sappers and Minors-1 rank and file, wounded. Total-2 rank and file, killed ; 1 drummer, 13 rank and filo wounded. Enclosure. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending June 3, 1855 £24,721 1 2 Corresponding week last year 19,80210 9 Before Sebastopol, May 26, 1855. My Lord;-- 7 I have the honour to enclose a return of the daily progress of cholera in the army in the Crimea, from 19th to 25th May inclusive.• Your lordship will observe- by this return that thp disease moderated in violence, and that the mortality is one-third less than it was during the preceding seven days, though I cannot say that the number of attacks has diminished in proportion, or that the disease has been circumscribed by narrower limits ; on the contrary, if anything, more generally diffused, as cases have oc curred in every division. At Balaklava several admissions into the General Hospital there have taken place from the Sardinian Contingent, from the Land Transport Corps, and fro n slops in the harbour, which have swelled out our lists of both admissions and deaths. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending June 3, 1855 - 0 4,902 15 4 C3rresponding week last year 5,159 19 3 Decrease in 1835 . £257 3 11 CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffie return for the week ending Juno 2, ISSI £24o 3 0 Correspendin7 week last year 243 13 3 J. B. BITCKNALL Ez - iTCOURT, Adjutant-General. Enclogure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FRON THE 18111 TO THE 20TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. Mr. H. G. ALLEN, one'of the scrutineers, said the numbers were—For the motion, 294 ; against it, 529 ; majority against the motion, 235. (Applause.) Mr. HELPS contended it was re?.essary that the Chair man should make the declaration of numbers as he ( %Tr. Helos) had asked fog, in accordance with the company's act, and that he gave the directors notice the vote should be taken according to the prescribed rule. (Hear, hear.) The refusal was an attempt to mislead them (tie shareholders) as to the result. The standing orders of the House of Lords did not contain one word altering the mode of voting, hut recognised the mode prescribed by the acts by stating the persons who voted should be those " qualified to vote at such meeting.," The CEIAIRSIAN denied the directors had any desire to mislead the proprietors. Mr. TITE, M.P., did not consider the directors should he charged with wishing to mislead the shareholders. All the meeting had to do was to ask the Board to act on what they considered the law, and after that the share holders, if they felt aggrieved, could appeal to a court of law fur a correct decision on the point. _ The removal of the Buffs and 48th Regiment to higher and drier ground has been attended with good results. Gnat attention is paid to the sanitary condition of the camps, and to all matters that it is thought may tend to dissipate the disease. The attention of medical officers has been drawn to the subject of cholera belts, and I have reason to believe that the whole army has been supplied with them, and if not, the supply in store is ample enough to meet the demand. —I have, &c., KILLED. . MAY 18. 41st 'Regiment of Foot. Private William McGoldrick MAY 19. 47th Regiment of Foot. - Private Thomas iMurphy J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adj utant-General. Encloiure 3. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AN!) PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM THE 18TH TO 20TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. J. HALL, Inspector General of Hospitals, Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., Commanding-in:Chief. WOUNDED. MAY 18. 2(.1 Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot Drummer James McLeish, slightly Private Thomas McDonald, slightly 31th Regiment of Foot. Private Robert McAtteer, slightly 90th Regiment of Foot. Private James Fletcher, severely MAY 19. 2d Battalion, let Regiment of Foot. Lance -Sergeant Michael Sweeney, dangerously Roth Regiment of Foot. Private John Wood, slightly 88th Regiment of Foot. Private John Hagerty, slightly MAY 20. 3d Regiment of Foot. Private William Cates, mortally Private Cornelius Brown, severely Private John Toombs, slightly Private Peter Jordan, slightly 30th Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Ducey, severely 55th Regiment of Foot. Private William Burke, severely Royal Sappers and Miners. Second Corporal Wm: Swan, severely J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOTTB,T, Adjutant-General. 5 subs. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Contention, by Sir Tatton Sykes, Bst 31b (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Powell's RedemptiOn, Bst 31b (Yates) 2 Mr. Howard's Cavalier, Bat 71b (Wells) 3 Betting-6 to 4 each agst Cavalier and Redemption, 2 to 1 agst Contention. Won easily by a length ; a fine race for second place, Redetn2tion obtaining it by a head. The Corooation Stakes, of 100 sous each, li ft, for 3-yr old fillies, Bst 71b each. Certain winners extra. Old mile. 18 suite. Duke of Bedford's ,Alcyone, by Robert.de Gorham Bst 71b .., ... (Pettit) 1 Lord W. Powlett's Miss.Fanshawe, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Flyaway, Bst 71b (Ashmall) 3 The following also ran :—,Almond, Besika, Doralice, Chime, and Rambling Katie. Bettina-5 to 4 agst Miss Fgushaive, 1 1 to 2 agst Al cyone, 6to 1 agst Almond, 100 to 15 agst Besika, 8 to 1 agst Rambling Ka'tie. Won by three-quarters of a length, the second beating the third by a head: Rambling Katie and ,Besika, close together, were fourth and fifth ; Doralice, IR: a long in terval, was sixth. h i e : Octavia, 6 yrs, Bst 21b Mr.M I Y ' r h sj. Isaac f 6H-M o s l ta l e o nBr w dirbYi i Day'sen' apC a l3a l s tl o aastter rano° Catastrophe, r rh H u a s i f t - a he m 1 i I `; ‘ i ' s :, 3 b iz sy :y vP , si Nicotine, New Brigh ton, (J. Goateo 1 (Sly) ton, Folly o' the Day, Plausible, ;Antoinette, Ida, Na mur, The Professor, The Hind, Contention, Lady Rachel, OFFICIAL .DESPATCH FROM BEAR- ADMIRAL LYONS. (.From a Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday. Mr. BIRCHAM (the solicitor) said this was the first time they had voted under the Wharncliffe order, but he considered that order did not require a majority as on ordinary occasions, but the amount of stock, represent ing the paid-up capital. He advised the chairman that the duty of the meeting was at an end in declaring the amount of paid-up capital voted. Mr. Sergeant GAZELEE (director) did not agree with the opinion of the solicitor, that it was the intention of the Legislature to swamp the small shareholders by the great stockholders. He complained of not being con sulted by the board in the manner of taking this poll. He considered the motion was lost by the result of this poll, Mr. H. G. ALLEN said, that as the majority was not three-fourths of the paid-up capital, as required by the Wharncliffe order, and the majority of shareholders pre sent was against the motion, he hoped the directors would drop the bill. The CHAIRMAN said what the directors now had to do was to consider the hest course to pursue with the bill ' • but that could n o t b e d one th er e. Th e pu r pos e for whi c h the meeting was held had been complied with in de claring the state of the poll. The House of Lords would not require to be told there was not a majority of three , fourths in favour of the bill. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 6. A despatch, of whinli the following is a copy, has been received from Bear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.8., Commander-in-Chief of her ,Majesty's,ships and vessels in the Mediteiranean and Black Sea. Royal Albert, Straits of Kertcb, May 26, 1855. Sit,—l have great pleasure in requesting you to in form the Lords Commis:,ioner3 'of the Admiralty that the Allied forces are masters of the Straits of Kertch, and that they have in the Sea of Azoff a powerfful steam flotilla, of light draught of water, capable of cutting off the enemy's supplies, and harassing him at all points ; and, moreover, that the means are at hand for sending in a vast number of gun-boats of the lighter draught, ii it should be found desirable to do so. My letter of the 22d inst., N 3. 396, will have informed their lordships that an Allied expedition, consisting of 15,000 men of all arms, and five batteries of artillery, were thennn the point of leaving, the anchorage off Se bastopol, for Kertch, and my message by electric tele graph will have announced the complete success of, that expedition ; but it nu* remains for me to give an ac count of our proceedinaa for their lordships' informa tion. The fleet, which consisted of her Majesty's ships named in the margin,* and a French Fleet of nearly equal force, under the command of my very gallant and energetic colleague, Vice-Admiral Bruat, assembled off the Straits of Kertch at early dawn on the birthday of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and both armies and navies confidently anticipated a success ful celebration of that auspicious day. The fleets steamed rapidly up to Kamiesh, where the army landed under cover of the guns' of the steam-frigates, and immediately ascended the heights without opposition, whilst the steamers of light draught of water pushed on to wards Kertch and Yenikale ; and the enemy ap parently taken by surprise at the rapidity of these movements, and at the imposing appearance of the expedition, blew up his fortifications on both sides of the Straits, knounting not less than fifty guns (new and of heavy calibre), which have fallen into our possession, and retired after having destroyed three steamers, and several other heavily-armed vessels, as well as large large quantities of provisions, ammuni tion, and stores, thus leaving us masters of the entrance into the Sea of Azoff, without our having sustained any loss whatever. 4. As the disembarkation was unopposed, in conse quence of the fire of the steam-frigates having arrested the advance of the enemy, there was no field for the gallantry that animated every one iii the expedition ; but the duties they had to perform were very arduous, and I should be doing. injustice to them and to my own feelings if I were not to say that no Commander in-Chief was ever more ably assisted than I am by the captains and those under their command—one and all follow the admirable example of the zeal ous and talented second in command, Rear-Admiral Stewart, and they could not possibly do better. There was, however, an incident during the day that called forth the admiration of both fleets, and which deserves to be particularly noticed. Lieutenant M‘Killop, whose gun-vessel, the Snake, was not employsid like the others in landing troops, dashed past the forts after an enemy's steamer, and although he soon found himself engaged not only with her but also with two others who came to her support, he persevered, and by the cleverness and extreme rapidity of his manoeu vres prevented the escape of all three, and they were subsequently destroyed by the enemy, and the Snake had not a man hurt, though shot passed through the vessel. 5. Yesterday Admiral Bruat and I accompanied the combined steam flotilla, named in the margin,f into the Sea of Azoff, and despatched them, under the orders .of Enclosnro 4. RETITRNOF CASI7ALTIES IN THE ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, ON THE 18TH MAY, 1855. WOUNDED. Thomas Smith, A. 8., Queen, slightly Total-1 wounded. STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Captain Commanding Naval Brigade. The Military , Secretary to H. E. Lord, Raglan, Commander-in-Chief. - Garnet. Betting-4 to 1 aget Antoinette, ,5 to lagst The Hind, 6 to 1 agst Garnet, 8 to 1 each agst Nicotine, Professor, Contention, and Octavia, 10 to 1 agst Lizzy. An extremely fine race was won by ahead. Garnet, New Brighton, Lizzie, and Nicotine were so close to each other at the finish that the judge was unable to de- Mr. LANGHIM remarked that so long as they had the present board of directors and solicitor to advise them the shareholders would be open to these annoyances of extension. He considered Mr. Scott's pledge only a provisional one. (" Order," and "Question.") Mr. TITE rose to order, and was met with much up roar, a number of shareholders protesting against any officer of the company interfering with the bisiness ; in the midst of which the Chairman said the meeting was at an end, and that they would lay a statement of the voters before the House of Lords; Mr. Helps and others protesting against it. The CHAIRMAN again said the voting was taken as ordered by the board, when Mr. Sergeant GAZELZE (a director) declared be knew of no such order, nor had he seen a minute on the books to that effect. Mr. DICKINSON moved that the directors withdraw the bill, on account of the bulk of the shareholders being against it. The CHAIRMAN said that, so far from the bulk of the shareholders being against it, not one-fourth of the shareholders had voted. He should not put the motion, conceiving it out of order. (Confusion.) Mr. Sergeant GAZELEE said it was in order. (Hear, hear, and uproar.) The chairman and directors then withdrew, and Mr. Dickinson took the chair, when it was moved, seconded, and carried unanimously, that the directors be instructed not to introduce the bill into the House of Lords, and if introdliced, to withdraw it. The meeting then terminated. ..,—l-••••".....rc""'"""'""""""""n"'"""M""""'"" BIRTIT S. 0 1.1 of /9 07 A SON. Wi fe Of l c the e On the 6th insE., at Blackheath-Ptix ' t he - W. Andrews, Esq. ;ton, t,OO, On the 6thinst ,at the Lorn-road, )3r"-- oreleP W. Williams, Esq.. Old " f i' On the 6th inst ,at 34, Efereford-square' . 0 o 10' 6/ the wife of Richard Smith, Esq. e the ice ° f On the 3d inst., at Cobbo.na Aricareg , wig Rev. E. H. Loring. 33right013, On the sth inst., at Oriental-010-e, T. Bacon Phillips, Esq. Wi fe tbe OF A DAITGISTER. ,ory, _, copoOw t y's 9 ' On the 4th inst., at Belmont Villa, De r of Morris Marks, Esq. 1, Wife Of $ ° . 0 , of On the 3d inst., at Edinburgh, the ping '''° ''' ill Agnew, Esq. ilt pP ' be lo On the 4th inst., the wife of C. Manor Cottage, Langhain, Norfollr-, tbibreP tolh t On the 3d inst. at the Deanery, P°ll of Archdeacon W . igram—still born. ~,, oi h r m l ,v 'bo' MAR it I B , % aloo f erpo:oer On the 6th inst., at St. George 0, at , Solo' j peva j 3. Thomas Erskine Prry, M.P. for ... to , j. ao r Margaret, h f ,,0; second daughter of Sir Jo Bart., M.P. for Scarborough . Wi re-411, ' pro l'iev° 'w l° cli f On the 6th inst., at St. Pancras f,batepi imite Ellis, son of William Ellis, Esq , °, f ',,f the '- , p eP f berwell, to Ellen, voun,est daugiv'er - ~,,,elJr, oe Sinnett, Esq. - * r ItotP 0 1 t ot barc h '''' At.'" 146°0' On the 4th inst ,at the parish c • lee, •ee to Wakefield. the Re . v. John Francis TlVV*Cab..rl,, Of ' Royal Military College, Sanditu S rst,a_'4l6ll, Spence, only daughter of FOSOU l-1` house Hall, near Wakefield. gib .., c ar A t r DIE P . , b Ifoose.ooo64r , r ector e,f :04340 On the 4th inst., at IrthlingboronAoo,6ooo . 0 iti b to ham Ferrer', Northamptnshire,4-Lo• ' terebit to Barton, of th H.E.I.C.S._, ag e€l 7 ' r y, Loll Faris 0, On the 2d inst., at ICirkby Mall Rev. Samuel Punter Gamlen , 01. d ili cb 73. be fore P' st y's ' ger On the 20th ult., in the cam 31We „BO lera, Major Edward Norton, of h er df°° ftiff went, aged 34. s tree t ' f On the 3d inst. at 63, Gorer_ liglitfroet Mrs. Amey Roberts,' aged 92 ' Nivea ie til‘lfcpel •,ilOll At Simpheropol, of wounds_r,e,,4, go ry , i f. fAm et, charge at Balaklava, Oct. 25, -1-7.4 r. AtichlW ~,itto 17th Lancers, youngest son of , no Ilie os of Oxford-street, aged 23. 7. e of 2--: 00# On the 4th inst., Mr. John riagil :aka . 2 16 ... jo ° Borough, and late of New Bren.tetso:4r.Deei ei On the 4th inst., at 7, Minor]. , di aged 67. 0' ------- 0 i l l ialiD 140* ~ LONDON: Printed and 3.-Publisbel ~ ,,.1 3 1 , .71,0 ofgoet coot/ of No. 112, Strand, Printersa:l,°;l, 0 0 Strand, in the Precinct of the_ . 0 8 1 4 21444100 s TAIIII4/0;1131.3 11 4 tide which was third. Her Majesty's Plate, of 100 guineas ' • 3-yr-olds, 7st 21b; 4-yr-olds, 9st 21b ; 5-yr - olds, 9st 121 b ; 6-yr-olds and aged, lOst 21b. From the new mile starting post, once round, and in. Mr. T. Parr's Saucebox, by ,St. Lawrence, 3 yrs (Clement) 1 Mr. E. Parr's Venison, 3 yrs .... (Quinton) 2 Betting-3 to lon Saucebox, who made all the run ning, and won by 15 lengths. A RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN THE ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE BEFORE SEBA_STOPOL, ON THE 19TH MAY, 1855. KILLED. Frank Edy, Quartermaster, Queen. WOUNDED. Richard Rook, Ord., Queen, slightly. Total-1 killed 1 wounded 2 casualties STEPHEN LITSFIINGTON. Captain Commanding Na v al Brigade. The Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan, Commander-in-Chief. BETTING ON COMING EVENTS. THE Cur. 6to 4 agst Fandau,sro (offered). 2to 1 agst Rataplan. DEBBY. 25 to 1 agst Coroner (taken). 30 to 1 agst Result (taken). Enclosure 5. A RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 21ST TO THE 24rs MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. 2d Battalion Ist Regiment of Foot-5 rank and file, wounded. 14th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 17th Foot-1 officer, 2 rank and file, wounded. 23d Foot-2 rank and file, wounded. 38th Foot-1 serjeant, killed; 3 rank and file, wounded. 39th Foot-2 rank and file, woandcd. 47th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 49th Foot-3 rank and file. wounded. 55th Foot 3 rank and file, killed. 57th Foot-5 rank and file, wounded. 62d Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 68th Foot— 1 rank sad file, killed. 97th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 2d Battalion Sappers attalionß and ifleßr3ifiers-2 rank andleande-4rankandfilei, killed; wounded. Royal 1 rank and file, wounded. Total-1 serjeant, 6 ra nk and file, killed ; 1 officer, 31 rank and file, wounded. • J. B. BIJCKNAdjutAL ESTCOURT, Lant-General. [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL PATENT RECONNOITRLNGI GLASSES.—MONA% S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel.. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements p army, iece n v a nil vy , , s a h n o d w others.distinctly in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances 'of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the extra ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, These jupteitleers,csopmeosopno:sess such sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing rom 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, w ith his 6 satellites , & c . —The Ro yal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, novierful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, hsihposoatrege,ledaerelyr-stseaean deer-stalking, y to ae l h O tin mil g, e t s o s p or t sme n, gentlemen . vision valuable becoming advantage impaired p ai derived redis preserv ed and streng thened, and ver y a ged p ersons are Th cou e n y t a ry re s i c u e v n a e l ry ua , and s . in blefoi ca mp, an d perspective and tourists. Opera, d perspective glasses, with wonderful power.—N ew l y - cons tructed Spectacle Lenses of the great race-course, f e i s .o t m tra th n i s s p ena bled to employ their si g ht at the m o st minute occu pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing powe r —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, arineveetntpioenwer. is, thatt e entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Obrouv&—oppoilite the 11 . 9rk A9t 43 . ___ Enclosure 6. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 218 T TO THE 24TE MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. MAY 21. 17th Regiment of Foot. Lieutenant IL E. Williams, severely. J. B. BUCKNAutant LL -General ESTCOURT, Adj . Enclosure 7. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM THE 21ST TO THE 24TH MAY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. MAY 21. 38th Regiment of Foot. Sergeant James Flaherty 68th Regiment of Foot. Private Wm, Ilanlymau * Royal Albert, Hannibal, Algiers, Agamemnon, St. Jean d'Aere, Princess Royal, Sidon, Valorous, Leopard, Tribune, Simoom, Furious, Highflyer, Terrible, Miranda, Sphinx, Spit fire, Gladiator, Vesuvius, Curlew, Swallow, Caradoc, Strom boli, Ardent, Medina, Wrangler, Viper, Lyux, Recruit, Arrow,, Banshee, Snake, Beagle. Miranda, Vesuldus, Curlew, Swallow, Stromboli, Ardent, Modira o Wrangler, Viper, Lynx, Recruit, Arrow, Beagle, and Ave rrencli steam:Yowls. Snake, METROPOLITAN. A special meeting of this company was held yesterday at the office, Great George-street, Westminster, to con sider a bill now before Parliament ; Mr. Malins in the chair. The CIIIRMAN explained that the meeting was convened in compliance with the standing orders of the House of Lords to consider a bill now before Parliament for enabling the company to make alterations in certain parts of the railway and to amend the former act. The principal object of the bill was to enable them to make a deviation in the line which was originally intended to pass under St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but, as it was thought that the vibrations from the passing of trains might interfere !with operations and patients, the deviation would be carried about thirty yards to the north of the intended line. The deviation would pass under Bartholomew-close instead of under a part of Little Britain. The line would thus be made shorter and better than the original line. It was happ - y tot h h a a r t e statedated at th e mee ti ng recently held in the London s Ts state the say share that th e y wou ld h e ena bl e d t o ann ounce th e the lis t at wholetheof present shares na e t h i ad b n g. ee i n ie ta w ke a : up and th e d eposit eluded th e 15,000 a laid upon them. This of course in- The share capital car" taken up by the contractors. each, and they expectedon sisted of 100,000 shares of 101. that 200,0001. more would com plete the line. He concluded by mov i ng t h e reso l ut i on approving of the bill. Mr, AIi3 , ISIAONQ Etnondtd the motion, .and, in doing IRISH AND SCOTCH BANKS. The returns of circulation of the Irish and Scotch banks for the four weeks ending the 12th of May last, when aided together, give the following as the average weekly circulation of these banks during the past month, VIZ. :--' Average circulation of the Irish banks... Average circulation of the Scotch banks £6,342,250 3,901,301 Average circulation during past mouth ...210,241,551 On comparing the above with the fixed issues of the several banks, as given in the Banking Almanac, the following appears to be the state of the circulation : The Irish banks are below their fixed issue The Scotch banks aro above their fixed issue £12,244 814,0D2 Total above the fixed issue £801,848 The amounts of gold and silver held at the head offices of the several banks during the past month have been as follows : Gold and silver held by the Irish banks £1,949,349 Gold and silver held by the Scotch banks 1,635,396 Total of gold and silver held 23,584,743 The abwestatements complete the returns of the.eir culation in England, Scotland, and Ireland for the month ending the 12t e h of May. . _ These returns show - an increase of 522,389/. in he circulation of notes in England, and an increase of 560,5421. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared with the month ending the' 14th of April, 1854; and, as compared with the month ending the 13th of May, 1854, the above returns show a decrease of 1,722,1081. in the circulation of notes in England, and a decrease of 2,031,6831. in the circulation of the United Kingdom. The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of Eng land in both departments during the month ending the 12th of May was 15,554,8321., being an increase of 497,6711., as compared with the previous mouth ; and an increase of 2,697,9661. when compared with the same period last year. The stock of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks during the month ending the 12th of M4y was 3,584,7451., being a decrease of 23,1801. as compared with the previous return, and an increase of 93,0231. when compared with the corresponding period last year. STATE OF TRADE. ( From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) MANCHESTER, June s.—The Asia brings advices of a further rise in the price of cotton (say to le. per lb,) in all the American markets. Spinners, speculators, and exporters were operating freely. This intelligence is fuel added to the fire. The eager'speculators at Liverpool added fully /d. per lb. yesterday to the quotations of Friday, and that advance is fully sustained. We may state broadly that spinners have demanded Id. gd. and even id. per lb. more for yarns than they did on this day week, and have, besides, shown greater indifference about selling at all. The makers of goods are hastening in the wake of spinners, as fast as they can. A considerable advance is required to-day. On the other hand it, is quite evident that buy ers are paralysed. The foreign merchants compare prices here with those which are obtainable in their several markets, and they dare not operate. As for the home consumers of yarns, the manufacturers, they do not know how to act in their capacity of buyers. Thus matters stand : spinners sanguine, and indifferent about selling at advances which average, we may say, lid. to 2d. per lb. (nearly 2d.) in the medium and lower counts of yarns since the first week in March; manufac turers firm, but not equally sanguine, at advances vary ing from id. to 11d. per lb. in the same time ; while the buyers, perplexed, dare not attempt to operate, except in a small way for the supply of immediate wants. ROCHDALE, June 4.—We have had a steady market for flannels, and the manufacturers are asking better prices. The wool market has not undergone much change since last week, but the demand is tolerably good and prices firm. HALIFAX, June 2.—The business in our piece -hall to day has been as languid as usual, and the sales of goods, of any description, very limited. Yarns and wools have undergone no change. HUDDERSFIELD, JUNE s.—The market has been very quiet to-day. The wool merchants have been busier d uring the past,week than for some time previously. [ADVERTISEMENT.] --Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121. "Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Walthamcross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirit s , and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,314. —" Miss Eli z abeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability." Cure No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. —Jeatzs POILTRE, Athol-street, Perth. In canisters, lib. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 45. 6d.; 51b. Ds. ; 121 b. 225. The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly; 60, gracech irch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopagate-street; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden -town ; 18, Pall mall ; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, Now Bond -street ; 24, Mot comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City 30, Conduit street; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; 6, Edward-street, Portmau-squaro. lig . tl 4 ( ..f. ,L tz - .." r - 4: ~,,, k fit