The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(YzsTERDA.y.) The SPEAKHR took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. MILFORD JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and agreei to. THE GRANT TO MAYNOOTH. Mr. SPOONER presented 14 petitions from various parts of England for the withdrawal of the Maynooth grant. One of the petitions was from Manchester, and was signed by 20,000 persons. SLIGO ELECTION COMMITTEE. The members of the Sligo Election Committee were called to be sworn to serve on it, but in consequence of the absence of Mr. Lascelles, from illness, the proceed ing was deferred. THE TREATY OF PEACE. _ Mr. E. DENION brought up the report on the address to the Crown relative to the Treaty of Peace, which was read and agreed to. It was also agreed that the address should be presented by the whole house, when her Majesty's pleasure had been ascertained thereon. TITHE COMMUTATION RENT-CHARGE BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this bill, Mr. R. PH ILLIMORE called on the house to sup port this bill, to remedy an unintentional error com mitted by the Legielature with reference to the assess ment of titliee. Toe Tithe Commutation Act had changed the tithe.; inter an hereditament or rent charge, and these herechtatnents were subject to a more exces sive assessment to the poor rates than any other heredi tements, and he called on the house to alter the assess rneet, and instead of estimating it en its actual income to do so on its annual value. By the Tithe Commu tatiwi Act the incomes of the clergy had been re duced in many instances at least two-thirds from what they received when paid by tithee. The repeal of the • cern late had had the effect of further depreciating the income of the clergy by at least 10 per cent., and on the whole', their incomes by these changes had been reduced 40 per cent. The poor rates and the new rates in the rural districts were eating up most of the small livings • of the country ; and althouge so much was said about the largo incomes of the livings in England, he assured the house that they averaged nearly a hundred a-year more in Scotland than they did in England. The Tithe Commutation Act had produced in its workings practical injustice on the ti he owners which had gone on gradually increasing. He no doubt would he told that the clergy had the right of appeal against excessive rating, but that they did not exercise it. That was true, and the reason they did not appeal was that it was a legal mockery, the remedy being costly, uncertain, and odious. If adopted by a clergyman it had the effect of placing him in hostility with those with whom he ought to live on friendly terms, and rather than do it, the clergy as-a body submitted to the injustice. The tithe corn mutation rent charge had been fixed on the principle of giving an unimprovable hereditament to the Church, on the calculation of the rates then in existence ; and as lie read the law and justice of the ca -e„ that compact had been practically violated in two ways. First, by im posing new taxes on the clergy since the passing of the Tithe Commutation Act ; and, secondly, by imposing on nnirnprovable property rates for the purposes of improve ' mere:, and it was contrary to the whole theory and prie ciple of taxation to enforce it. The question was how this was to Be remedied and two modes presented themselves—first, a new law to cause an assessment to be properly made, and the other, the scheme of the Government, proposed in 1850, but aban doned, probably from the G ivernment finding them . eelvee unable to carry it, front the feeling of the coun • - try being against centrali.ation, and of the parochial system being disturbed. He could not expect to carry a trieuure for a new assessment of the country, and the oily mode he could adopt to remedy the evils complained • of, by throwing a little c.impensatien into the scale, by allowing c , etain deducions, not now permitted by the law, ha', which were admitted in some counties whilst net in others, and by that means he proposed pract celly to adjust the balance. He proposed that the as• ses4rtient should be on the annual income only, el lowing ad iitiOn to the present deductions, the land tax. curate's stipend where one was kept, and the sum • a cler„reman paid towards Q•neti Anne's bounty. - By the third clause he proposed to make an ateration in the schedule relative te the gross - • and reteahle value of the rent ch tree, and prevent the • • evils that nad arisen horn the rateable value of the rent charge having been reteried fur the gree,s aneeunt. Th e - fourth clause provided that the rent charge should not he .ta):e I wits the payments of rites and taxes impo, , e,l after the co , a!,:utiiiiou of the tithes, but if ob jr.ctiid to by the Government he would not press it, be • cause he did not consiler it, essential to the bill. The honeurable and learned g--n - lewan then went throueli the • other &lade of the bill, remarking that by one of the claims he proposed to make it. • c enpulsory on the jesthene before they allowed the rate, to am rtain that it seas properly made ; and by another, that all the assessments should be open to - general inspection. Lord A. HERVEY seconded the motion. • ' Mr. 'BOUVERIE admittel the principle of the b'll, " 'and said there could be no doubt that the working of 'the present system of assessment to the poor rates had resulted in the injustice and inequalities complained of, - but ha objected to the remedy proposed by the hon. and learned member for Tevistock. The Parochial Assessment Act introduced no new principle. (Hear, hear.) An attempt was made in the House of Lords by the Archbishop of Canterbury, at the time of the passing of that act, to exclude tithes from its operation, but the house successfully resisted it, and parliament decided not to make any difference between rating tithes and rating the land to the poor. (I:lear, hear.) Then came the Tithe Commutation Act, under which the present hardships were said to have arisen, and in considering this question they LsuA • not be led away by their feelings for the sufferings of the clergy. The commuted rent charge was 4,050,0001., , of which the parochial clergy, to whom the injustice applied, received 2,410,0001., the remainder, 1,639,000/., belonging to clerical and lay in proprietary schools and colleges. The remedy proposed, by deducting from the gross amount the land tax, a curate's stipend and Queee 'Anne's bounty was abstractedly admissible, but the remedy, in his opinion, would not meet the grieva nce . - The clergy who suffered most from the injustice com plained of would not derive much relief from the deduc tion of the land text and as regarded curates' stipends but few were kept in the rural districts, and the 'relief , would be but small, and the same applied to the ' relief the deductions of the payments to Queen Arine's bounty would give the clergy, and besides that would be au additional injustice to many, a por tion of the clergy only having to pay towards the bounty. The fourth clause, for deducting rates and taxes imposed after the commutation of the tithes, he could not approve of, and be denied the proposition of the hon. and learned gentleman on this point. There was one point the hon. and learned gentleman had not mentioned—viz., that the charge for the main tenance of the poor throughout the kingdom had been .reduced 1,500,000/., and to that extent the clergy had been relieved with which to meet any increase of taxa tion that had siece taken place. With regard to the present mo.le of appeal ho saw nothing objectionable in it, or that a clergyman should not avail himself of it as well as a layman. He (Mr. Bouverie) objected .to the clause making it compulsory on the justice to see. the rate was properly made. He should not oppose the second reading of the bill, but should reserve •his opposition till the house went into committee on the . • Sir J. PAKINGTON, in addressing the house, asked, "ANT here is the Chancellor of the Exchequer?" (laughter) —seeing that he had not been present at any time dui.- . ing the morning. No doubt the Speaker would answer ,he did not know, but considering the high .authority the Chancellor of the Exchequer was on this question he should have been present. He (Sir J. Pak ington) was glad to find the Government would not 'oppose the second reading of the bill, and he regretted that the tone of the honourable member's speech •Bouverie's) led them to believe that the '.Government would resist the bill in committee. (The sight hon. baronet was proceeding to address the house on the great injustice of the present system, when the Clia.ncellor of the Exchequer entered the house amidst much laughter.) He supported the bill, and said that the house and the country were much indebted to the hon. and learned member for Tavistock for, attempting to remedy the evils complained of. The Government was only asked to do an act of justice to the clergy. Mr. HENLEY was glad the bill was to be read a second time, because it was an admission on all hands that an evil and an inja , tice really existed. The real 'question at issue had nothing to do with the pecuniary - position of the parties interested, but resolved itself Into whether an inequality existed or not. He, how- . ever, was afraid that the present bill would remedy the admitted grievance that existe d. Sir W. HEATH COTE also addressed the house on the necessity of an a l teration in the present mode of assessing rent charges. .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after stating that his absence in the early part of the day was occasioned by his attend ance on one of `Pie Committees, said that the clerical tithe had a real and substantial grievance to complain of in the a tt ri k of his tithe from the simple 'fact of the asSessor who made the rate in each parish being a firiner, ;old, consequently, he assessed those of hi s own chvoi somewhat below their full value, whilst the a reon ,, *ef the rent charge being an ascertained fact, the full amount was entered on the rate, and the clergyman had 'to pal On the full assessment. Tithes had always been eoesidered us Drowsy, and not as all income. The right hon. bar net having stated his oi jections to many of the Clauses of the bill, and the deductions proposed to be roads, 'said that he considered the deduction for the payment towards Queen Anne's bounty was tenable. The clergyman was only a tenant for life, and occiipied his house as an official rt4lence, which was different from that of an ordinary tenant.fer life, and therefore be thought it a fair ques ii.orf t or consideration, whether the clergymen should he allowed to de.hiet that ami,unt from this assessment. Mr. GLADSTONE said it was gratifying to him to 'fair!, from the gr«,ral tone of the discussion, that there Nisei/ desire on the part ofthe house to relieve the clergy infl the inequality and injustice of which they c orn , plain ! lft.- The ndmission ~f the grievance on this occa °6'i had been universal, and so emphatic that be thought It not altogether creditable to the house to allow small •iiiifficultiee of detail and small differences of opinion to interfere Letareen it and the proposed cure -of the wi , vance. Let them not fold their arms -- aa eiey e .tans by not attempt a remedy for a griev -47.4ie tht;t was plain, palpable, and even scandalous. ,t itould be better to apply a remedy to which there Might be some objections (though not of a vital charac than to allow the grievance complained of to remain in that neglected state in which it had already too long rested. As the feelings of the house were so universal in admitting the grievance, he hoped the bill would not be lost from any difference of opinion as to the remedy, and therefore he sug gested that the bill should be referred to a select com mittee, not to take evidence, but for that committee to closely and carefully consider the various modes of re medy proposed in juxtaposition to each other, and re port thereon to the house. Mr. HADFIELD condemned the present power of appeal against assessments to poor's rates. After a short discussion the bill was read a second time and ordered to be referred to a select committee. AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS BILL. Mr. DILLWYN moved the second reading of this bill, which was one, he thought, well calculated to repress those fearful cases of assault upon women, which so frequently appeared in the public newspapers. The clauses of the bill proposed the infliction of corpo real punishment, which he thought was the only thing calculated to do so. It had been sug gested that solitary imprisonment should be in flicted. He thought that solitary imprisonment, and a longer term of it, would be good in some cases, but he maintained that solitary imprisonment was not calculated to act sufficiently active on the mind of man to prevent him, through fear, from com mitting those brutal assaults upon defenceless wo men, which was a disgrace to the country. There had been also a suggestion that a cheap law of divorce should be passed. (Hear, hear.) He would go heart and hand to obtain a cheap law of divorce, but he did not wish to mix the law of divorce up with this measure, and, under all the circumstances, he thought that the only way by which the evil would be abated was by the infliction of corporeal punishment. When a man committed a robbery, be, generally speaking, weighed well the consequences of the act if de tected ; but, in the case of wife beating, such was not the case. But if the knowledge that corporeal punishment would surely be administered, the hand of the savage would be stopped by the dread of receiving such punishment, for it was generally found that the greater the bully the greater the coward. Tt had been said that such a mode of punishment as was proposed to be inflicted by this bill would degrade man. He believed a man who habitually assaulted his wife could not be degraded for he was a brute, and a brute could not be degraded, but he ought to be pre vented from repeating aggravated assaults. The hon. gentleman having referred to the meeting lately held at Leicester, hoped the Government would not oppose the second reading of the bill. Sir G. GREY said every person must wish to see the cases of aggravated assaults diminished, yet he thought the bill of the hon. gentleman ought not to be agreed tc. The present law bad been very beneficial, and it had worked much good. He believed the punish. ment of the existing law was much more calculated to effect an improvement in the conduct of the man than the infliction of corporeal punishment. When a man was sent to prison his wife generally interested herself and obtained his discharge, and he went home again under circumstances more calculated to make him act in a kinder and better manner towards the woman, whom he was bound by all the ties of honour and affection to protect. He thought that a law liberating from prison after four teen days' solitary confinement, and a smarting back, was not half so likely to effect an im• provement in the behaviour of the man as the prevent law. He thought the act which had been lately passed was not a failure, and for these and other reasons he must object to the second reading of the bill. Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR thought that it was going back in chili-ation to inflict corporeal punishment fer cases of assault. The present law had not been a failure, aad, therefore, he should oppose the bill. After a short discu-sion, in which Mr. Wnitbread, Mr. aeoieck, and NI,. B dire w took part, Captain SCOBELL said the house was arguing this que , tion on a fiery narrow ground. By the present bill, it any member of this house met a saucy boy in the street and corrected him, he was liable to fourteen days' im prisonment and to ho fi :;.;gel. Flogging in the navy had great , y diminished, and the consequence was we ha 1 a superior cla , s of men in the service. He agreed with some of the seg,geAiens that had been made during the debate. Compel a ratan to do any sort of dirty work, to any sort of degradation, but dee't flog him. lle believed that if the wife knew her husband was to be flogged is a punishment fur au ast, , au it o , unnitted upon her she would not come forward to prosecute him, Mr. MUNTZ th,tight that a cheep law of divorce WA4 the best olea•mri that could be adopted. Mr. S. WORTLEY opposed the bill, aq it would tend to inct.eme the repuguatiee cf wives coining forward to prosecute their husbands for habitual ill-usage. The house then divided, when there appeared— For the second reading 97 Against it Majority against the bi 11... --38 The bill was ce,n , ..ffinently lost. SLEEPING STATUTES BILL. This bill was read a second time. SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY SOCIETIES BILL. This bill WAS also read a second time. The second reading of the Maynooth College Bill was understood to be postponed till tr-morrow. The house then adjourned till 2 o'clock to morrow. ENTART DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MAY 7. &GGRAVATED ASSAULTS BILL. Order for second reading read : Motion made and question put—" That the bill be now read a second time." The house divided; Ayes 97, Noes 135. AYES-97. Acton, Joseph Greene, John O'Brien, P. Adderley, C. B. Grenfeli, Charles O'Connell, I). Annesley, Earl of Hadfield, George Ossulston, Lord Barrington, Vist. Hamilton, Lord Claud Paget, Lord A. Bateson, Capt. T. Hardy, G. Percy, J. Beaumont, W. Hastie, Archfl. Portman. W. Bell, J. Heathcoatc, Sir W'. Repto n 13. Bennet, Capt. P. Heywood, J. Sawle, C. Berkeley, Hon. m F. Hotham, Lerd Scott, F. B ,nham-Car, ter, J. Howard. C. Sibthorp, Major Byng, G. 11. C. Hume, W. Spooner, R. Cabbell, B. E. Hutchins, E. Stafford, A. Carnac, Sir J. R. Kendall, N. ' Stanhope, J. Castlerosse, Vl9. Kershaw, J. Stracey, Sir II.; Cecil, Lord King, J. Stewart, Sir M. Clive, Hon. It. W. Knatchbull, W. Stuart, Captain Crossley, F. Knightley, R. Sullivan, Michael Davies, D. Langton, W. H. P. G. Talbot, C. Drummond, H. Langton, U. G. Tyler, Sir G. Dunconabe, Hon. A. Lee. W. Vansittart, G. Dundas G. Legh, G. C. Vivian, 11. H. East, Sir J. Lennox, Lord A. F. Vyse, Col. R. Elm'ey, Viscount Liddell, H. G. Walcott, Admira l . Fellowes, E. Lindsay, Col. S. ; Whitbread, S. Fergus, John Lisburne, Earl Whitmore. H. Forester, Col. Lowther, Capt. Wlgram, I.oftus T. Freestun, Colonel MacGregor, James Willcox, B. Fuller, A. E. Marjoribanks, D. Williams, W. Gallwey, Sir W. Morris, D. Wyndham, Gen. Galway, Viscount Napier, J. Gaskell, J. Neeld, John i lodericb, Viscount North, Col. J. Gordon, A.. North, F. iiZZI Granby, Marquis of Oakes, J. TELLERS. Ditlwyn, L. L. Bentiack, G. NOES-135. Agnew, Sir A. Fitzroy, Henry Moody, C. A lcock, T. F oyer, J. Mowbray, J. R. Anderson, Sir J. Foley, J. IL Mulgrave, Earl of Bailey, C. Forster, Charles Mundy, W. Baldock, E. H. Forster, John Naas, Lord Barrow, W. Gooch, Sir E. t a Norreys, Sir D. Bass, M. Gower, F. Northcote, Sir S. Baxter, W. , Grace, 0. Oliveira, B. Beamish, F. (treenail, Gilbert Packe, C. Beckett, W. Grosvenor, Earl Palmer. Robert Bernard, Vist. Hamilton, G. A. Paxton, Sir J. Blackburn, P. Hamilton, J. Peacocke, G. Blake, M. J. Harcourt, G. G. Pellatt, A. Bland, L. H. Harcourt, Col. Pennant, Col. E. Blandford, Marquis of Hastie, Alex. Pigott, F. tiouverie, Hon. E. P. Henchy, D. Pilkington, J. Brady, J. Heneage, Geo. F. Portal, M. Brocklehurst, J. Henley, J. Power, N. Brotherton, J. Herbert, H. Ricardo, 0. Buckley, Gen. Higgins, G. 0. Ridley, George Butler, C. Si Hindley, C. Rolt, P. Butt, G. M. Holland, E. Russell, F. C.l, Chambers, T. Horsfall, T. Scobell, Capt. Cholmondeley, Lord Horsman, E Seymer, H. Coles, H. Hutt, W. Shirley, E. Colvile, C. R. Jackson, W. Smith, Abel Davie, Sir H. R. F. Jermyn, Rt. Hn. Earl Somerset, Colonel Davison, R. Jones, Admiral Steel, John Deasy, R. Keating, H. Stirling, W. Do Vere, S. E. Kerrison, Sir E. Strutt, llon. E. Devereux, J. King, L. Thesiger, Sir. F. Dod, J. Kinnaird, A. Thompson, G. Duckworth, Sir J. T.B. Lacon, Sir E. Thornely, T. Duncan, Viscount Laslett, W. The, W. Duncan, George Littleton, E. Tottenham, C. Dundas, F. Lushington, C. M. Trollope, Sir J. Dunlop. A. Mackinnon, W. Walpole, S. Du Pre, C. Maguire, J. F. Warren, S. Esmonde, J. Malins, Richard Watson, W. Euston, Fall of Martin, J. Whiteside, J. Evelyn, W. J. Massey, W. Wickham, H. Ewart, W. Meagher, T. Winnington, Sir T. Ewart, J. Miles, W. Wortley, J. S. Ferguson, J. Milner, W. M. E. TELLERS. Filnter, Sir E. Michell. William Muntz. G. Fitzgerald, J. Monck, Vis. Biggs, W. [Aevaartszuzisr.]--Mothers and Nurses will find Dn Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to remove all disorders of stomach and bowels to which in fants and children are at all times liable, such as indigestion, flatulency, colic, dysentery, diarrhoea, constipation, debility, and restlessness. It strengthens, nourishes, and is used with more advantage than milk in rearing infants. We quote a few testimonials :—No. 58,034, Grammar School, Stevenage, Dec. 16, 1850. " Gentlemen,—We have found it admirably adapted for infants. Our baby has never once had disordered bowels since taking it.—R. Ambler." Amsterdam, 31st Dec. 1852. Dear Sir,—Our child, up to the age of eleven weeks, was very delicate and wasting away, and milk, sago, and arrowroot turned sour on its stomach, causing great suffer ing. We then fed it upon Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which agreed wonderfully with her ; and she is now, at the age of nine mouths, a plump and lively little girl.--Daniel Servas. Wildervank, llolland, Sept. 20, 1853. Dear Sir,— O cr baby, which Heaven presented us with ten months back, l ' wasB attacked, when four weeks old, with a disease of the h tz , r :leihd glands, by which our seven previous infants to follow been carried off, and this last child seemed destined Resisters and brothers before many days, for our all doctor, a Vet,' able practitioner, had, during three weeks, ex haustednext, when he say, hi, skill, and was at a loss what to prescribe advised Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which, I am happy t o in workedsix c a great change for the better in a few days ;and, well, and is now a cheerful, time, the child was perfectly I us a \ i bloom . ing boy—a source of the happiness s d o to ne of the greatest blessings ever disco- Dr. She Tb-s delicious remedy may f g a r i e r a ly te b s te considered ; D D ew r. aa 'W et. ir e z e sr u:, : disco vered.--With eternal gratitude L. H. Vaalman. Supported by testimonials f rorn Y tZ i e rs c'elt" t.te r n a t t l e . d Professors of Dr. M.. Harvey ; Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Countess Ingram ; I D Ao r i .. d e s ai t n u p a b r e t ll d i e D D l eci G es at ; tik tl e ie r stuart ; Countess of liffington ; Major-Gen. ThostnoafsCzntle and many other respectable persons, whose health h g been ; as restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. In canisters, 51bs. ' 11s.; 121b5., 225.; super-refi ne d , llb , Cs. ; 21bs., 11s. ; 51bs., 225. ; 101 bs., 33 5. The 101bs. and l2lbs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry do Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, L acloa ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at , 60, G racec hurch-street ; 33) and 451 , Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Ccrnhill ; 49, Bishopsgate - stree t ; 55, Char. in g -cr oss; 54, - Upper B a k e r-street; 63 and 150, Oxford- i Oasts HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE. (From the Court Newsman. ) The Queen held a Levee yesterday afternoon in St. James's Palace. The Court was fully attended, the pre. sentations of gentlemen exceeding 300. Her Majesty's Guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms was on duty in the State Saloons, under the command of the Lieutenant. The Sub-officers, Lieut.- Col. Cooke and Lieut.-Cul. Nevill, were on duty with the corps. The Yeomen of the Guard were commanded by the Exon in Waiting. A Guard of Honour of the Life Guards was on duty in the large court of the Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Con sort arrived from Buckingham Palace soon after 2 o'clock, and were received by the Great Officers of State. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was re ceived by the Viol-Chamberlain. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar also attended the levee. Sir George Gray had an audience of the Queen. Mr. William Walter Cargill had an audience of the Queen, and received from her Majesty his Silver Stick of Office as Clerk of the Cheque of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. Mr. Cargill had the honour to kiss hands, and was presented to her Majesty by Lord Foley, Captain of the Corp 4. The Earl of Clarendon had an audience of her Majesty. The Queen and Prince Albert entered the Throne Room attended by the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes ; the Countess of Gaineborough, Lady in Waiting ; Earl Spencer, Lord Steward ; the Marquis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain ; the Duke of Welling ton, Master of the Horse ; Earl Mulgrave, Treasurer of the Household ; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice Chamber. lain ; Viscount Drumlanrig, Comptroller of the House hold ; Earl of Caithness, Lord in Waiting ' • Viscount Torrington, Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of heriMajesty's Privy Purse ; Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, Groom in Wait ing; Colonel Francis Seymour (icots Fusilier Guards), Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Major-Gen. the Hon. C. Grey, Equerry in Waiting; Captain Du Plat, Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; and Messrs. George G. Cameron and Henry Farquharson, Pages of Honour in Waiting. The Queen wore a train of maize and white glace ground, latnee silver, and brocaded with bouquets of green leaves and red and gold berries, trimmed with silver blonde. The petticoat of white tulle, worked with three flounces in straw over white satin. Her Majesty wore a diadem of diamonds and opals. The following presentations took place, the names having been previously left at the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and submitted for her Majesty's approval— Major W. Abercrombie, on return from India, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Ensign W. R. Adams, by Colonel W. Scott Adams. Dr. R. D. D. Allan, by the Chairman of the East India Corn pany. Colonel Anderson, C. 8., by Major-General Powney. 31 , . J. Anderson, by Viscount Maynard. Mr. E. Hamilton Anson, on his return from India, by Lor. t Wa terpark. Lieut. C. E. Ashburner, by Sir C. Forbes (of Newe). The Attorney-General for Ireland, on appointment, ty Viscount Palmerston. Lord Begot, by Earl Granville. Captain Thimbrigge, on return from the Crimea, by Liout.•General B +i a bridge. Mr. G. A. Ballard, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Lieut. W. J. Barker, by Lieut.-General Wright. Lieut.-Colonel Charles BAring, on promotion, by Field Marshal the Earl of Strafford. Lieut. C. A. Barwell, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Mr. Basset, by Lord Falinontt . Major Bathurst, by Lord Pantnure. Mr. H. B ate; on return from India, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Sir G. H. Beaumont, Bart, by Earl Howe. Lesion H. ii,.Boattie. on appointment to 52d Light In fantry, by Major Hon. H. L. Powys. Captain A. B. Beecher, R.N., by Sir C. Wood. Lieut. C. P. Seething, on appointment to the Hampshire Artillery, by Major Burnaby. Mr. Edward Bell. special commissioner from Victoria to the late Paris Exhibition, by the Right Hon. H. Lebow. chere. Cot. Georgo Bell, on his return from the Crimea, on being nominated a C. 8., by Major-Gen. Sir G. Wetherell. Dr. W. Bell, on his return from foreign service, by Lord O. Lennox. The Earl of Belmore, by Viscount Bangor. Lieut. H. E. Bennett., on promotion, by Col. Williams. Lieut. R. L. Bingham, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Lieut. E. W. Bishop, by Lieut.-Gen. W. T. Knollys. Captain Blackett, on return from the Crimea, by the Duke of Northumberland. Lieut. F. Blake, on promotion, by Col. Tatton Brown. Easign D'Urbau W. F. Blyth, on appointment to the 431 Light Infantry, by Major General Freeth. Mr. R. G. Bolton, on appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentleman at Arms, by Lord Foley. Mr. W. C. Brackenbury, on appointment as her Ma jesty's Consul at Vigo, by the Earl of Clarendon. Colonel Bradford, on appointment as C.B. and return from India, by Sir W. Gore Ouseley. Captain Bramston, on appointment to Grenadier Guards and return from the Crimea, by Colonel T. Wood. Captain A. Brendon, by the Field Marshal Command ing in Chief. Captain J. Britten, on appointment, by Lieut. General Knollys. Ensign C. D. Broadbent, on appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by Lieut. Colonel Horeford. Mr. George Broome, by Lord Waterpark. Mr. J. Brotherton, by Sir G. Cornewall Lewis. Lieutenant H. Bruce, on return from India, by Viscount Gough. Mr. W. Brydon, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Ensign E. H. Buller, by hie father, Mr. E. Buller. Captain Bunny, Royal Sussex Light Infantry Militia, on his marriage, by the Duke of Richmond. Mr. Cairns, 31. P., on his appointment as one of her Ma jesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. M. Burgoyne, by Sir C. Forbes. Lieut.-Colonel Carleton, on promotion and retain from foreign service, by Field Marshal the Earl of Strafford, Mr. T. D. Cater, by Colonel Cater. Assistant-Surgeon Cates, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Ensign dhaMbers, on appointment to the 51st Regimen by Liout.-General Sir T. Willshire. - Lieut. H. H. Chanter, on return from the Crimea, by Fie:d Marshal Lord Hardinge. Assistant-Surgeon H. Cholmeley, on return from Ava, by Sir M. J. Cholmeley. Brevet Major Spencer Churchill, on promotion, by Mr. Whateley, Q.C. Lieut. H. C. Z. Claridge, by Major-General Sir C. Hop kinson. Mr. Clay, by Sir Wm. Clay. Capt. F. Clayton, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Col. Wood. Lieut. Clement, on appointment to 13th Light Dragoons, by Gen. the Hon. E. P. Lygon. Lieut. C. Clerk, by Sir G. Clerk. Lieut.-Col. Clowes, by Lord Lyttelton. Mr. T. C. Cobbold, by the Earl of Clarendon. Capt. H. D. C. Cole, by the Duke of Richmond. Capt. R. E. C. Colthurst, on return from the Crimea, by the Adjutant-General. Ensign L. Cooper, on appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by Major Newdigate. Mr. C. F. Cooper, R.N., by Sir C. Wood. Capt. Coney, on return from the Crimea and promotion, by Major-General Sir G. A. Wetherall. Lieut. H. Coartenay, on return from India, by the Earl of Devon. Mr. Edward Crawshay, by the Earl of Garnard. Lieut.-Colonel W. T. Crawford, on promotion and ap• pointment as Inspecting Field Officer, Recruiting Depart inent of the Royal Artillery, by Field-Marshal Lord Har (tinge. Surgeon A. Crocker, en his return from the Crimea, by General Sir E. Blakeney. Captain Crofts, on return front the Crimea, by Colonel F. H. Seymour. Lieut. Charles Cureton, on hie return to India, by Vis count Gough. Hon. Mr. Roper Curzon, by Lord Glenelg. Mr. Deputy Dakin, on appointment to the Court of Lieutenancy of the City of London, by the Lord Mayor. Lieut.-Coloael Dalgety, ou promotion and appointment as Assistant Quartermaster General, by Field Marshal Viscount Hardinge. Capt. Davy, on promotion, by Viscount Ebrington. Lieut. D. B. Davy, on appointment to the Rifle Bri gade, by Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith. Rev. R. Delap, by Viscount Lifford. Commander Derri.nan, on return from the Crimea, by Sir C. Wood. Count Do Torre Diaz, by the Spanish Minister. General Sir W. Da Tuyll, on promotion, by Field Marshal Lord Hardinge. Major Edward Donovan, by the Earl of Conrtown. Lieut.-Col. Smith Dorrien, by Lieut.-Gen. Knollys. Mr. G. M. Dowdeswell, on appointment as Recorder of Newbury, by Sir G. Grey. Mr. T. Dowling, by Rear-Admiral Collier. Mr. Duff, M.P., on being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the county of Banff, by Viscount Palmerston. Lieut. F. Duncan, on appointment to the Royal Artil lery, by General Sir Haw Ross. Rev. W. Dancombe, by the Earl of Mulgrave. Lord Douglas, by the Duke of Buccleuch. Brevet-Major Sir J. Dunlop, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Field Marshal the Earl of Strafford. Lieut. J. P.. Dyce, on appointment to the Royal Artil lery, by General Sir J. Bell. Rev. John Dowdney, M.A., of the Diocese of New York, by the American Minister. Lieut: C. Bidwell Edwardes, by Earl Jermyn. Hon. H. Eliot, by the Earl of St. Germans. Major Ellerman, by Lord Panmu re . Ensign Hon. C. E. Edwardes, on appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by his father, Lord Kensington. 'Capt. C. J. Ellis, on return from the Crimea, by the Deputy Adjutant-General of Royal Marines. Lieut. Elton, on return from the Crimea, by Field Mar shal Lord Hardinge. Mr. V. D. H. C. Elves, on his marriage, by his father, Mr. Elwes. Major-General Sir R. England, G.C.8., on promotion in the Order of the Bath, by Viscount Hardinge. Lieut. Evans, on promotion and return from foreign ser vice, by Col. J Tatton Brown. Ensign John Bowle Evans, on appointment to the Rile Brigade, by Major-General the Hon. Chas. Grey. Major V. Eyre, by Lord Berners. Mr. C. Farrell, by Major-General Jones. Captain Farrer (of Brayfield), on appointment as High Sheriff and Deputy-Lieutenant for the county of Bucks, by Lord Carington. Lieutenant R. B. Fellows, by Lieut.-Gen. Knollys. Captain J. D. Ferguson, by Lieut.-General Knollys. Lieut. D. R. Ferguson, by Lieut.-General Knollys. Major the Hon. D. Finch, on his return from the Cri mea, by his brother, Lord Guernsey. Captain Fitzgerald, R.N., on return from foreign ser vice, by Sir C. Wood. Capt. W. Fitzroy, on return from India, and appoint. ment to the 63d Regiment, by Lieut.-General Kenah. Mr. F. Foljambe, by the Earl of Gosford. Major Follenius, by Lord Paninure. Lieutenant J. A. Forbes, R.N., by the Right Hon. Sir Clerk. Mr. W. Foster, by Lieut.-Col. Hon. R. Rowley. Real A ltniral Fnineaux, on promotion, by Sir 0. Wood. Mr. L. Pitt Gamble, by Mr. Hayter. Ensign H. W. Garnault, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Captain Gage, by Lieut.-General Knollys. Captain Gay, by Major Sir E. Lacon. Mr. H. Husks Gibbs, by the Governor of the Bank of England. Colonel Alex. Gordon, on promotion and return from foreign service, by Lord George L ennox . Mr. H. L. Astley, on appointment. to Royal Wilts Yeo- I manry, by Viscount Torrington. Cornet H. P. Gordon, by Earl Beauchamp. Ensign H. T. Gordon, by the Chairman of the East In dia Company. Dr. Greene, on return from the Crimea and resignation of commission, by Gen. Sir Edward _Blakenoy. Captain S. Grenfell, R.N., by Right Hon. Sir C. Wood. Captain Hale, by Lieut. -General Knollys. Mr. R. flanbury, jun., by the Marquis of Breadalbane. Colonel Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart., on being appointed. a C. 8., by Colonel Francis Seymour. Captain Hon. H. Handcock, M.P., on return from the Crimea, by Major-General Sir C. Wetherell. Lieut. Haneley, on return from the Crimea, by Colonel Griffith. Hon. C. Hardinge, M.P.. on his marriage, by Field- Marshal Viscount Hardinge. Mr. Gathorne Hardy, M.P., by the Earl of Harewood. Mr. 8. C. Harrington, on return from the Crimea, by the Director-General of the Army and Ordnance Medical Department. Capt. Wm. C. Harris, on appointment as Assistant Corn missioner of the Metropolitan Police, by Sir G. Grey. Lieut. W. W. Hartopp, on hit return from the Crimea, an d appointment to the Royal Horse Guards, by General Viscount Gough. Lieut. E. C. S. Hely, by Col. Wm. Holme Sumner. Mr,. Mercer Henderson, ou appointment as Deputy Lieu tenant of tho county of Fife, by the Earl of Elgin. Capt. Heneage, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Field-Marshal the Earl of Strafford. Ensign Hill, on appointment to the 2ith Regiment, by Mr. Baines. Lieut.-Colonel C. Holder, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Lieut.-General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Mr. Milne Home (of Wedderbuen), on assuming the name of Home, by the Marquis of Breadalbane. Sir C. bony wood, Bart., on his marriage by the Earl of Winchilsea. Lieut.-Colonel Sir A. Hope, Bart., on his promotion, by the Duke of Buccleuch. Rev. J. M. Hopkins, by his father-in-law, Rear-Admiral Beechey. Lieut. Edward Hopton, on return from the Crimea, by Colonel Shirley. Mr. J. T. Hopwood, on appointment as a Deputy-Lien tenant of the county of Laucaster, by Col. W. Patten, M.P. Captain H. Hoseason, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Mr. A. Heublon, by the Duke of Roxburgh. Lieut. Howlett, on receiving his commission, by Field Marshal Lord Hardinge. Captain G. Hum by, by Field-Marshal Viscount Comber mere. Ensign W. R. Iles, on appointment to the 19th Regi ment, by Lieut.-General Rowan. Commander G. M. Jackson, R.N., on promotion and re turn from the Baltic, by the Duke of Cleveland. Ensign G. Jobb, on appointment to the 54th Regiment, by his father, Col. Jebb. Lieut.-Col. Johnstone, on being made a C.D., and on his return from the Crimea, by Major-Ge n . Si r C. Y or k e. Capt. R. W. Jones, by Lieut.-Gen. Knollys. /lir. H. Joseph, of San Francisco, California, by the American Minister. Capt. Hon. G. D. Keane, R.N., on promotion and re turn from foreign service, by Sir C. W oo d. C. Kennedy, on return from the Crimea, by Field Marshal Lord Hardinge. Lieut. T. E. Reunion, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. Pollock. Lord Kensington, by Earl Spencer. Dr. B. A. Kent, on return from South Australia, by the Earl of Clarerolou. Captain A. C. Key, on his nomination as C. 8., by Sir C. Wood. Dr. Kelkelley, on appointment to the Bengal army, by the Marquis of Clam ic aide. Captain Kinder, by Lord Lyttleton. The Rev. lt. B. Kinsman, by Colonel C. B. Phipps. Mr. Kuatchbull, on his appointment as Ensign, East Kent Militia, by his father, Sir N. Kaatchbull. Lieutenant W. Lambert, by Lieutenant Colonel G. V. Maxwell. Captain Lambton, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Field M are hal the Earl of Stratford. Captain Lane, en return from foreign service and on promotion, by Viscount Midieton. Mr. H. B. Layton, by Viscount Bolingbroke. Captain Levett, on his marriage, by the Earl Denbigh. Ms jor Lewes, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Colonel Lord Dynevor. Lieutenant H. U. Lewes, on appointment to the Royal Artillery, by Admiral H. D. Byug. Captain Lindsay, on his promotion, by Sir C. Morgan. Captain T. Ll o yd, by Li eu t. C o l one l L. M. Prior. Lieutenant H. Locock, on appointment to the Royal Euginew s, by Field-Marshal Commanding in Chief Vis count Hardinge. Ensign C. H. Luerd, by the Chairman of the Etat India Company, Mr. W. G. Lumley, by Eerl Granville. Mr. Legard, by Earl De Grey. Lieutenant A. M. Mackenzie, on return from India, by General Viscount Gough. Captain A. Macqueen, on return from India, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Captain C. Mason, on promotion, by Lieut. Colonel A. Hood. Lieutenant 11. Maxwell, on return from India, by Colo nel George Upton. Cornet F. M. Eastment, by the Hon. B. Portman, M.P. Dr. A. M`Kecknie, R.N., by Sir C. Wood. Captain A. M'Neile, by Lord W. IL H. Cholmondeley. The Rev. H. Melvill, on being appointed a Canon Reel doulliary of St. Paul's, by Viscount Palmerston. Lieutenant H. l!dolineant, by the Duke of Richmond. Hou. E. Monson, attach() to the embassy at Paris, by the Earl of Clarendon. Lieut. Colonel Montgomery, by Sir G. A. Wetherall. Mr. C. F. Montreesor, by Lord Waterpark. hear Admiral Sir F, Moresby, on being nominated K.C.8., by Sir T. D. Adam'. Captain F. Morgan, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Sir C. Morgan. Dr. W. Mudge, by General Sim. Mr. B. Murphy, by the Earl of Clarendon. Col. Lord J. C. P. Murray, on promotion, by Lieut.-Gen. the Duke of Cambridge. Sir R. M. Napier, on succeeding to the title, and on ap pointment to the command of the Prince of Wales' (Ren frew) Militia, by Lord Napier. Assistant-Surgeon G. Nayler, by Col. W. S. Adams. Surgeon Newham, by th e Duke of Richmond. Lieut. W. D. Nicholls, by Lord de Tabley. Col. Noreott, C. 8., on appointment as Queen's A.D.C., and return from the Crimea, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. Smith. Mr. D. O'Callaghan, surgeon in the Bengal army, on his promotion and return from India, by Rear-Admiral Sir S. Lushiugton. Rev. W. L. Onslow, by Rear-Admiral Sir R. S. Dundas. Ensign P. 0. Page, on appointment to the 3d Middlesex Militia, by Lord Chelsea. Ensign E. Palmer, on appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by Lieut.-General Sir H. G. Smith. Mr. 0. Parker, on appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Essex, by Mr. Bramston. Rear-Admiral Sir T. S. Pasley, on promotion and re turn from the Black Sea fleet, by Sir E. Lyons. Commander Pasley, on promotion and return from the Black Sea fleet, by his father, Sir T. S. Pasley. Sub-Lieut. E. J. Wilson Patten, on appointment to the Ist Life Guards, by Field-Marshal Viscount Combermere. Lieut. J. C. Patterson, on promotion, by Sir C. Wood. Cornet Paxton, by Field Marshal Lord Tiscount Han dingo. Lieut.-Colonel Poynter, on appointment as Commander of the Bath, by the Duke of Cambridge. Commander M. Pechell, on his promotion, by Sir G. Seymour. Mr. J. Peel, on appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant, by the Earl of Ellesmere. Captain Pemberton (formerly Hodgson), on his marriage and change of name, by Colonel N. H. C. Massey. Mr. L. L. Pemberton, by Viscount Torrington. Captain T. G. Peyton, by Colonel Yorke. Lieut. W. E. Phillip, by the Duke of Rutland. Ensign P. L. C. Phillips, by Major E. Newdigate. Mr. P. Pickering, Q. 0., on appointment, by the Lord Chancellor. Lieut. Sir C. Pigott, on his return from the Crimea, by Major-General Wetherall. Mr. Pitman, by Sir J. Y. Buller. Lieut. H. D. Pitt, on promotion, by Field-Marshal Lord Hardinge. Captain A. Chicheley Plowden, on return from India, and appointment to the R o yal London Militia, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Lieut. Ponlet, by the Chairman of the East India Com. pony. Hon. W. H. R. Portman, M.P., on his marriage, by Earl Fit zwilliam. Captain B. Powell, by the Earl of Caithness. Captain Power, on promotion, by Sir W. Cotton. Major A. Prescott, by Colonel W. H. Sykes. Mr. A. Psichari, Consul-General de Turquie, by l'Am bassadeur de Tarquie. Mr. Radclyffe, High Sheriff of Dorsetshire, on appoint. ment, by Colonel Wilson Patten. Ensign F. Ramsbottom, on appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by Major Newdigate. Captain Rattray, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Lord Panmure. Ensign F. J. Rawlins, on appointment to the 15th Re giment, by Lieut.-Col. R. A. Shafto Adair, M.P. Lieut. H. B. Roberts, on return from the Crimea, by the Duke of Devonshire. Mr. F. J. Robinson, on appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley. Captain H. D. Rogers, R.N., on receiving the Order of the Bath, by Sir C. Wood. Captaia Rogers, by Lieut.-General Knollys. Captain Count Ronow, by Lord Panmure. Captain W. J. Rous, on a ppointment to Scots Fusilier Guards, by Lieut.-General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Lieut. C. E. W. Roworth, by Lord Carington. Mr. J. F. Russell, ou appointment as unpaid attache t o H.M. legation a t Berne, by the Earl of Clarendon. Captain E. .01. Ryan, by the Right Hon. Sir E. Ryan. Mr. W. Ayshford Sanford, on return from civil service in Western Australia, by Mr. Secretary Labouchere. Lieut. F. de L. Sonmlerson, on return from the Crimea, by his father, Colonel Saunder Tn. Hon. P. C. Scarlett, on appointment as Envoy E x t ra. ordirrlry and Minister Plenipotentiary in Brazil, by the Earl of Clarendon. Ensign F. Schlotel, by Col. Wood. Mr. C. Schreiber, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Lane iowne. Captain Schultz, by Lord Panmure. Major Scudaraore, by General the Hon. H. Murray. Mr. C. J. Selwyn, on appointment as one of her Ma jesty's Counsel, and on his appointment as com:laissary of the University of Cambridge, by the Lord Chancellor. Captain H. M. Settle, by the Duke of Richmond. Ensign J. M. D. Shepherd, on appointment to the 3d Middlesex Militia, by Lord Chelsea. Surgeon H. Shirley, by Lord Lyttelton. Captain Simpson, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Field Marshal Lord Haidingo. Captain S mar t , R.N., on being appointed A.D.C. t o h er Majesty, by Sir C. Wood. Mr. R. Smith, by Mr. A. Smith, jun., M.P. Mr. J. G. Smith ' jun., by Mr. A. Smith, jun, Lieut. J. S par k s , on returh from the Crimea, by Vis count Torrington. Hon. S. Spring Rice, on appointment as Deputy Ch a i r . man of the Customs, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ensign J. C. Steel, by the Chairman of the East India Company. Dr. D. Stewart, by the Chairman of the East India Company, Lieut. W. G. M, Strickland, by Major-General Syed Abdoollab, by tbePresident of the Board of Control. Admiral Sykes, on promotion, by Sir C. Wood, Bart. Lieut. P. M. Symo, by the Chairman of tho East India Company. Captain C. J. Symons, by the Rev. Dr. Symons. Rear-Admiral C. Talbot, on returning from service in the Black Sea, on his promotion, by Lord Calthorpe. Capt. Simon Taylor, by General Sir E. Blakeney,G.C.B. Lieut.-Colonel 1.1. J. Thomas, on promotion, by Sir H. D. Ross, G.C.B. , Capt. W. E. G. Thomas, by the Marquis of Westminster. Lieut. R. G. Thomas, by Col. Lord Dynevor. Lieut. and Acting Adjutant W. Thomas, on appointment to the 3d Middlesex Militia, by Lord Chelsea. Lieut.-Col. Thompson, by Lord Hotham. Mr. C. R. Thompson, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. Clarke Thornhill, on change of name, by the Earl of Essex. Major Tipping, on his return from the Crimea, loy Col. Wood. Commander G. W. Towsey, R N , on return from ser vice in the Black Sea, by Admiral Sir E. Lyons. Capt. J. Treove, by the Earl of Limerick. Lieut.-Col. Tremenheere, by Sir C. Trevelyan. Mr. H. S. Tremenheere, on his marriage, by Lord Bel haven. Lieut. Tuson, by the Deputy-Adjutant•General of the Royal Marines. Lieut. J. De Vie Tupper, on return from the Crimea, by Sir W. Napier. Lieut. L. H. Versturme, R.N., on promotion and re turn from the Baltic, by Admiral Sir G. Sirtorius. Lieut. Uttorson, on his return from India, by the Earl of Harrowby. Lieut: Vincent, on appointment to the Sth (the King's), Regiment, by Gen. Macneil. Major Count Von Bothmur, by Lord Panmure. Capt. Von Brandis, by Lord Panmure. Capt. Von Breslin-, by Lord Panmure. Major Von Clasen, by Lord Panmure. Capt. Von Diebitsch, by Lord Paninuro. Surgeon Wagner, by Lord Panmure. Capt. S. S. Walton, by Earl Granville. Lieut. Walton. by Col. Williams. Lieut. E. J. Ward, on his return from the Crimea, by the Field Mare,hal Commanding in Chief. Major Ward, by Col. N. H. C. Massey. Lieut. R. Wells, R.N., on promotion, by Sir C. Wood. Capt. Wetherall, by the Duke of Richmond. Mr. D. O'Connell Wheble, by his brother, Capt. Wheble. Lien.t. C. White, on appointment to the Scots Fusilier Guards, by Lieut.-General the Duke of Cambridge. Eusign W. H. White, by Col. Wilson Patten. Capt. M. B. Which, by the Chairman of the East India Company. CAA..St. Vincent B. H. Whitshed, on promotion and return from the Crimea, by Major-Gen. Sir H. Bentinck. Lieut. J. H. Whitshed, R.N., on promotion and return from the Baltic, by Major-General Sir H. Bentinck. Capt. T. 'Wickham, by Major-General Sir C. Yorke. Capt. Wigram, on promotion and return from the Cri mea, by Field-Marshal the Earl of Strafford. Lieut. De Liancour Wilson, by the Earl of Uxbridge. Lieut. J. E. M. Wilson, R.N., on promotion, by Sir E. Lyons. Mr. Wright, by the Earl of Bradford. Lieut. B. Wylie, by the Chairman of the East India Company. ea'pt. 'Yelverton, on being made C.D., by Sir C. Wood. Mr. J. Vaughan, by Lord Stanley of Alderley. Dr. W. Rayner. by Lord Stanley of Alderloy. Mr. H. Coppock, by Lord Stanley of Alderloy. M 7.. J. Orme, Mayor of Stockport, by Lord Stanley of Allerley. The following gentlemen presented addresses to the Queen : - Mr. Stephen I - teens, Mayor of Salford, Mr. Charles Gibson, town clerk, and Alderman Ross, a deputation, presented an address of congratulation on the restora tion of peace, froti the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Salford, Mr. litelis and Mr. Gibson were presented by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Joseph O: rue, Mayor of Stockport ; Dr. Wm. .Ra,yln,r, Magistrate ; Mr. John Vaughan, Town Clerk; Mr. H. Cuppock, Clerk to Magistrates, presented an ad dress of congratulation from the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Stockport, on the ratification of the treaty of peace, which has terminated the severe struggle in which her Majesty's for , lv • bee :ces have been engaged. Mr. James Watts, Mayor of Manchester ; Mr. Al , Berman Nicholls, Mr. Alderman Neild, and Mr. Heron, the town clerk of Manchester, a deputation, presented ate address of congratulation from the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of the City of Manchester, on the re-estab iishment of peace. Mr. Watts was presented by Vis count Palmerston, Sporting Intelligeace. CHESTER SPRING 11IEETING.—WEDNESDAY, Skelter Handicap of 5 sovs e%ch, with 30 added second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes. Half-a• mile. 12 subs. Mr. Parker's Teddy, by Poynton, 3 yrs, 5At 101 b (Fordham) 1 Capt. Christie's Defiance, 6 yrs, B.t 101 b (NV. White) 2 Adkirie's Titormw, 4 yrs, 7st (J Forster) 3 The following also ran :—Janet Pride, Humboldt, Corin, Claret, Alfred, Cnere Petite, and Princess Etnzenie. Betting-3 to 1 agst Titormus, 4to 1 agst Teddy, 6 to 1 agst any other. Wo❑ by a length ; same distance between the second and third; a head between the third a.nd fourth. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for three-year-olds, 7st 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, Oat 121 b ; six and aged, lOst 21b. Thrice round. Mr. R. Wilson's Heir of Linne, 3 yrs.. (Charlton) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Saucebox, 4 yrs Mr. Osborne's Limon, 3 yrs (Bearpark) 3 The following also ran :—Domino, Defiance, Lady Florence, Homily, and Minie. Betting-5 to 4on Saucebox, 7to 2 agst Heir of Linne, 6 to 1 agst Homily, 10 to 1 agst any other. Won cleverly by a length ; three lengths between the second and third ; a length between the third and fourth ; Homily was fifth. The Tradesmen's Plate of 300 sovs., added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 25 sous each ; 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c. ; the second to receive 50 sous out of the stakes ; winners extra. Cup Course, 2k 196 subu, 92 of whom declared and paid 5 soya ft, and 3 did not name. Mr. Parker's One Act, by Annandale, 3 yrs, 4st 131 b, carried sst llb (including 10lb extra) (Hibberd) 1 Mr. Howard's Yellow Jack, 3 yrs, sst 81b (For&lham) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Typee, 6 yrs, Bst... (Flatrnan) 3 Mr. J. Oaborne's Yorkshire Grey, 4 yrs, 5A 101 b (Challoner) 4 Mr. W. I'Anson's Courtenay, 4 yrs, Est 61b (Withingtoe) 5 The following also ran :—Rifleman, Mr. Sykes, Scy thian, Hungerford, Early Bird, Epaminondas, Lady Tatton, Poodle, Vandyke, Cardsharper, Quince, Goorkab, New Brighton, Imogene, Aldford, Mishap, Fatdist, Siding, stork, Aleppo, Hospitality, sedan, Vine, Van Dunck, and Bubble. BETTING AT STARTING. 5 to 1 agst Yellow Jack, 7 to 1 agst Yorkshire Grey, 7 to 1 agst Imogene, 10 to 1 agst One Act, 10 tl 1 agst Stork, 14 to 1 agst Typee, 20 to 1 agst Courtenay, 20 to 1 agst Fatalist, 25 to 1 agst Early Bird, 30 to 1 agst Hungerford, 100 to 3 agst Hospitality, 40 to 1 agst Lady Tatton, 40 to 1 agst Mishap, 50 to 1 agst Aleppo, 50 to 1 agst Scythian, 50 to 1 agst New Brighton, and 50 to 1 agst Goorkah. The horses were formed into two rank., and the jockeys drew for places. The following was the ar rangement : FRONT BANK. 1. 2. 3. 4. Redan Poodle Imogene Yellow Jack. 5. 6. 7. 8. Early Bird O ne A ct Bubble Vandyke 9. 10. 11. 12. Cardsharper Goorkah St or k Vi ne 13. 1 t. 15. Epaminondas Siding Lady Tatton REAR RANK. 16. 17. 18. Mishap Hungerford New Brighton 19. 20. 21. 22. Hospitality F ata li st Mr. Sykes Typee 23. 24. 25. 26. Courtenay Quince Rifleman Aleppo 27. 28. 29. 39. Scythian Van Dunck Aldford Yorksh. Grey The ranks were formed from the left hand side. On mustering at the post Aldford was forced over the rails. On passing to the railway arches the second time r, und Early Bird fell. One Act took the lead from Cardsharper at the Gros venor Bridge turn, and, on entering the straight, Yel low Jack was lying second in hot pursuit with Typee third. When half-way in the distance Typee made her effort, but could not get up. A. very exciting race in ended in favour of One Act by a head ; same distance between the second and third ; two lengths between the third and fourth, and a length between the fourth and fifth. Poodle was sixth, Imogene seventh, Scythian eighth, Redan ninth, and Stork tenth. The rear lot con sisted of Van Dunck, Fatalist, Aldford, Hungerford, and Hospitality. Goorkah, absolutely last, walked in. After the race, 20 to 1 was taken about Yellow Jack for The Derby. SCRAMBLE HANDICAP Usurer Sacrifice filly Cineas Won by a head. Nine ran. FOUR-YEAR•OLD TRIENNIAL STAKES, Lady Tatton CITY 3IEMEERS' PLATE. Fisherman Nighthawk Lady Mary colt Won easily. Five ran. ONE ACT, ONE ACT, ONE ACT.—YOUATT WM. BRAT, the same day the weights appeared, requested his friends to get on Imogene and Stork, then at 100 to 1, for hedging. My decision being in favour of One Act and Imogene to win. Immediately I saw that One Act was beaten by Theodora, I then advised One Act to be backed to win (at 20 to lon the day). I plainly saw the trick, and took the advantage of the game, fearing no thing but Yellow Jack (see the Morning Advertiser of Wednesday). Advice on Manchester and Shrewsbury wi!i be forwarded on Friday to all who remit percentage. Terms, the two meetings, ss. ; to the Derby, 10s. Ad dress 15, Charing-cross. [ADVERTISEMENT].-11olloway's Pills.—Let the Sick Take Heed.—The stomach is the commissariat of the physical sy:tein. It furnishes the material sustenance of every organ. If disordered, the whole body languishes, but however severely affected its tone and vigour may always be restored by a course of these irresistible pills. Bile, indigestion, liver complaint, and other disorders of the stomach, can easily be cured by the use of Hollo way's Pills. Thousands attest this assertion, an d no sufferer that has ever tried them will deny theirsupreme efEcacy.—Sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden•lane, New York ; by A. Stamp, Constantinople; A. Guidich Smyrna; and B. Muir, Malta. POLICE lISTELLIGENOO.—may 7. WURSIIIP-STREET.--Edward Towers, at= ployed groom ; henry Liorwood, a houe decomor ; and Mary Alin Perkins, described as a dressmaker, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncsurt, charged with , having been concerned, with other, not in custody, in breaking into the dwelling-house of an aged widow lady named Humphreys, residing at Stuifortl-hill, and stem ing therein a large quantity of property, consisting of I plate and jewellery, and upwards of 1301. in bank n Jtes and gold and silver money. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-pace, who conducted the pro secution, entered into a lengthened detail of the facts connected with the burglary, which presented features of unusual aggravation reed atrocil. The sole occu pants of the house were the prosecutrix, an infirm la ly, of large property, in her 15th year, and a female ser vant, and in consequence of her advanced age, the One- ral management of her affairs was confided to her legal adviser, Mr. Rush, of Austinfriars. About two months since a man and woman, the latter of whom was be lieved to be the female prisoner, presented themselves at the lady's house, with an intimation that they had been sent to request the immediate attendance of her servant at the office of her solicitor to receive an important coin unication. The prosecutrix declined to send the girl upon an errand which was entirely unauthenticated, at,d on the following day she was visited by two men, who handed her a note purporting to be written by Mrs. Rush, in which it was stated that her husband was dan gerously ill, and the same request was so urgently re peated, that instead of sending her maid the prosecutrix proceeded herself in a carriage to Austinfriars, where she found her solicitor iu perfect health, so that the whole story was a complete fabrication. There was every reason to believe that the fictitious message formed part of a con certed plan to plunder the house on that occasion, which was probably defeated by the precaution of the prosecu trix, who left her servant's father in charge of it ; and no thing further transpired in connection with the matter until an early hour on the morningef Friday se'ennight, when the servant was disturbed by a crashing noise in the lower part of the house ; and on hastening down stairs, she found four men in the hall, wha instantly secured her, and subjected her to the personal violence which she would describe in her evidence. Two of the ruffians, one of whom was armed with a long-pointed knife, then made their way to the bedroom of the prosecutrix, and after threatening to murder her if she raised the slightest outcry, they gagged her mouth with a kerchief which they tore off her neck, and having bound her arms and lags together, they proceeded to ransack the place, and secured the above-mentioned property, with which they ultimately effected their escape. The learned gentleman added that the prosecutrix had been ever since confined to her bed from the effects of the brutal treatment to I which she had been subjected, and he was not a ware whether she would be able to identify either of the pri soners, but he was prepared with other evidence, which be conceived would be amply sufficient to justify their detention. Eliza Cooke, the servant, was then examined, and de posed as follows :—On the night of Thursday week, after carefully fastening up the house, I went to bed in the same room with my mistress, but was disturbed about daybreak by a loud noise, as if something heavy had fallen down stairs. After listening a few minutes. I went down, and found the parlour door ajar, although I bad locked it overnight, and was about to enter, when two men rushed out, one of whom struck me a violent blow on the face, which knocked me down and rendered me insensible. When -I recovered myself I found a man kneeling on my cheat with a knife in his hand, and 1 also saw a chopper lying at his feet. I screamed out for help, and another man came down stairs, who raised me up and carried me into the, kitchen, where they placed me in a chair, to which they fastened my legs with a piece of rope, and tied my wrists together. One of the'tnen then asked me where my mistress kept her plate and money, and holding a knife close to my neck, threatened to cut my throat if I attempted to deceive him. On telling them that I believed they would find all the property upstairs, they both left me, but returned in about twenty minutes with two other men, who said that they had murdered my mistress, and world kill me too unless I kept quiet. After a short time they all went away, and I managed to release myselt by loosening the cords with my teeth, and I went up to my mistress, who was tied down in bed with two pillows over her eyes, and a wrapper on her mouth, which . was drawn closely round the back of her head. At the time I entered the room she appeared to be dead, but on removing the handkerchief from her mouth, she slowly recovered, and I ran down stairs, and alarmed some of the neighbours, and afterwards Went for a surgeon, who has attended her ever since. Sergeant Langdon, of the N division, stated that on the previous evening, in consequence of information he had received, he apprehended the prisoner Towers, the brother of a discharged servant of the prosecutrix, and on acquainting him with the nature of the charge he deni?d all participation in the burglary, but admitted that he had been engaged in an attempt to rob the house about two mouths since, in conjunction with Horwoud, who had married his sister, and a man named Flicker, who cohabited with the female prisoner. After some further corroborative testimony, Mr. D'Eyncourt expressed his opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the detention of Her wood or the female prisoner, but he should order Towers to be remanded for a week. Joseph Hartley and James Clarke, two powerful men, of notorious character, were charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with having been concerned in stealing a chest of tea from the shop of Mr. William Payne, a grocer in Bethnal-green-road, and also with having violently assaulted police-constable Taylor, K 244, in the course of his efforts to .secure one of thou. con federates. It appeared from the evidence that about 9 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday se'nnight, while the prosecutor's forewan was engaged in the back part of th e s h o p, t wo boys hastily entered, and directed his attention to a man who was crossing the road, acc.4mpanied by two other s with a chest of tea, weighing 1091b5., which he had de liberately taken from the inner part of the doorway. The shopman immediately hastened after the man, who dropped the load, on finding himself pursued, and darted down an adjoining street, at the end of which he was intercepted by the Constable Taylor, who took him into custody. He proceeded quietly in the first in stance, but on reaching a particular spot he suddenly raised a particular whistle, which was promptly re sponded to by a swarm of thieves, who sallied out of the side courts, and commenced a desperate attack upon the constable and shopman, both of whom were felled to the ground. The officer speedily recovered his. feet, and grappled with the thief, but was again knocked down by some of the gang, amongst whom were the prisoners, who blackened both his eyes by repeated knows in the face, and afterwards kicked him so brutaliy about the body that he became insensible. On hearing the uproar . several shopkeeper s in th e ne ighbourhood ran out and used their best efforts for the protection of the officer, but they were successively knocked down or beaten back by the ruffians, who succeeded in rescuing their accom plice and bearing him off in triumph. Notwithstanding the exertions of the police, all the parties concerned in the robbery and outrage succeeded in eluding apprehension until the previous night, wh en Sergeant Smith and another detective officer accidentally encountered the prisoners in the street, and took them into custody. The prisoners, in general terms, denied the charge, but three witnesses, one of whom, a tradesman named Vaughan, had been severely beaten by the mob, having positively identified them as active participators in the outrage, they were ordered to be remanded for a week. LAMBETH.—Frederick Philips, alias Angular, Wm. Jacobs, alias Arnold, John Miller, and Edwin Gardener, were charged with defrauding Mr. Mutton of four loads and a•half of clover. Prosecutor deposed that besides his pastrycook's shop, at Brighton, he rented a farm at Rushborough, near Horsham, and having a quantity of meadow hay and clover to dispose of, he caused an advertisement to be inserted in a Sussex paper respecting it, giving a re ference to Mr. Green, the person living at his farm. Shortly after a letter, signed "J. B. Arnold, 8, Arnold's place, Frances -street, Newington," was received by Mr. Green, requesting that samples of hay and clover might be forwarded to him, and if they were such as suited him, he would give a fair price for it, and return a cheque for its amount when delivered. Mr. Green went to town with the samples as requested, and four loads and a half of clover were subsequently forwarded by rail to the Bricklayer' Arms, and delivered from there to Mr. Arnold or his order on the production of the letter of Mr. Green. Orders were received for more, but, finding that neither money nor cheque had been received for that already sent, he caused inquiries to be made, and found that he had got into the hands of swindlers. Mr. W. A. Green said that he called at the house No. 8, Arnold's-place, Frances•street, Newington, with the samples, and saw there the prisoner, who called himself Phillips. Witness inquired for Mr. Arnold, and Phillips said he was then from home. He next inquired what he was, and Phillips replied that he was a contractor for army clothing, did a great deal of business, and kept two horses. He further saiU that he resided at Balharn mills, Clapham-toad, but was coming to live at that house (8, Arnold's-place), on the following Tuesday. The house was at that time empty. He, witness, left the samples he had brought with Phillips, and subse quently forwarded 4t loads of clover, for which no money had been received. He also sent another load, which arrived at the Bricklayers Arms on the day before, and waited in the neighbourhood of the station with a police constable, Police-Constable Hull, 164 P, deposed that from in formation he received he, on the day before, accompa nied the last witness to the neighbourhood of the Brick layers' Arms Station, and remained there until ho saw the prisoner Gardener come out with a van load of bay. Witness afterwards found that he was paid by the other prisoners, and with assistance he took all into custody. He found on the person of Gardener the letter sent by Mr. Green with the last load of hay, and this be said he had received from Mr. Arnold (the prisoner, who called himself Jacobs) who had directed him to go for and take away the lo a d of hay. The letter found on Gardener he saw the prisoner Phillips receive from the postman at the empty house, 8, Arnold's-place, Newington, at the door of which he was standing at the time, aria on his appre hension the key of this house Waµ found nit his person, though his residence was at No. 7, Alfred-p!ace, St. George's -road. On searching the house in Arnold's place, he, Hull, found the two samp4is of hay and clover, and other articles, which led him to the belief that it was hired for fraudulent purposes, and that a quantity of ironmongery and other property, to a cons id erable amount, obtained by fraud, had been received there. In reply to the magistrate's questions the witness said Gardener was known as the keeper of a beer-shop, and the horse and the van he understood belonged to him. c Nothing was known of the prisoner Miller netore. When taken into custody he said he had merely gone to assist Gardener. Gardener admitted to witness that he had received the property from the railway station, bt be was not aware where the parties delivered it, aethey left him in a pablic•house while they took the van wit them, and delivered it. Jacobs, or Arnold, renal to give his namo, so that witness could not learn anyhing about him, and Pnillipa, he believed, had given a rong name. It was urged on the part of the prisoners Garaner and Miller that they were honest and respectable den. Phillips admitted having been convicted of feloa . l ; and Jacobs refused to give an acc o u n t of himself. The prisoners were all remanded, but Miller aid Ga rdener were admitted to bail. The prisoner Phillips, alias Augular, was reogised as having been once a constable belonging to the K fivi sion, and while in the force was committed from I,arn beth-street Police Court on a charge of obtainng a twelfth cake of the value of two guineas. Foi this offence ho was convicted ; and once his liberatioi:Crora prison he has been living by frauds of one sort or oher. The house in the possession of which he was foundwas for some considerable tune the residence of that wlole sale and notorious swindler, Captain Routlege, rho, while under examination at this o9urt on various chiges of ext , ,nsive fraud and plunder, died in liorsemoiger i lane Gaol. MARYLEBONE.—CHARGE of RAPZ AGAINSA GENTLEMAN.—Mr. John George Edgar, desctibed rs gentleman, living at 16, Melville terrace, Torriance . avenue, Campden-town, was brought before /Ir. Broughton, charged wi h having committed a rape oa Mara Cotton, a servant in the house alluded to, and is which the prisoner occupied two parlours. A great deal of evidence was gone into, and, it me alleged by the prosecutrix, that between four or five a the morning she awoke and found the prisoner in Iv' bed. He had his arms round her waist. She screanatd and jumped out of bed, and prisoner ran away into tie water closet. Prosecutrix further went into particular; which tended to show that prisoner had violated het She made known to her mother what had taken place; and the primer was given into the custody of Harrison, 160 S. He and a friend who had been with him for many hours were much the worse for drink; they had been together the whole of the previous day. Two surgeons, ho Mr. Rawlins and Mr. Josepb, by won prosecutrix had been examined, gave evidence as to the appearances which under the said examination they, found. It need scarcely be stated that the surgeons evidence, as also that given by the mother of the prose eutrix, was for the most part of touch a nature as not to admit of publication. _ The prisoner denied having had any improper inter course with the prosecutrlx, but admitted that he had gone into her bed. After some further proceedings, Mr. Broughton said he Shou ld send the case for the consideration of a jury. He remanded the prisoner until Wednesday next for the completion of the depositions, but he was at libertt. to put in bail (with twenty-four hours' notice), himseu in 601„ and two sureties in 501. each for his being forth' coming. Country Iflancets. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—MAY 6. There were in the market to-day 14 sacks oatmeal, etv weighing 280 lbs imperial, which sold at 41s. 6d. EDINBURGH lIAY AND STRAW MARKET- MAY 6. Supplies of all kinds these last six days again large. Oat straw, from 7s 6d to 102 6d per kemple of L 6 stoll ° tron; wheat do., 6s Od to 7 s 61; barlej do., 6i 61 to 75 6 ' • Hay from 10d to 15d. DALKEITH MEtL MARKET-MAY 5. Oatmeal, per sack of 2301bs Yirst.__ I Second. 'Mir Imperial Barleymeal, per ditto -- '—s Od ---* • 8 v. 1 nj Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto Pot-barley, per ditto —s Od s Od —0 COAL MARK Prioes of Coal per ton at ET.—MAY 7. the close of the mexttet. Wallsend, &c. s. 4 Braddyll l6 9 Haswell 18 ° Kepler Grange l7 5 A Plummer Russell's Hetton .......... 17 0 6 South Hetton 17 17 Caradoc 0 17 0 Cassop Hartlepool South Hartlepool... Whitworth ........... . Cannel 26 6 Cowndon 16 0 $ Hough Hall •l6 ii South Kelloo ...... ..... 817 0 s' fees l6 6 Kepler t Lambton ....... .. . 1 .7 West Riding ilarVey l5 ' 23 I Sold s. d. Byassrs West Hartley l7 6 Llasting's Hartley l7 6 Howard's West Hartley:_ Netherton l7 6 Ravensworth Pelaw 16 6 1 Walker Primrose l4 3 West Pelton l5 0 Wylam 15 9 Harton l6 0 Framwellgate l6 C Davison's West Hartley 18 0 Longridge's Wst Hartley 17 Ravensworth Hartley lB 0 Heaton lietton lB 0 Wallsend, ste. Harvey Wylam 15 0 Riddell l6 0 Bell's Primrose 14 0 Belmont 16 Ships at market... SEABORNE MAILS. (N signtfles that the mall 2 are sent from the General coat 4 16' ,y the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) 00 - UNTETE4 Day wnvn ma, le Lk! in General Post- Wilco, London.* From wott Port . du, En_lsn 3 • May 7 &very Friday .. imerica(byririt.pacit)l , tmericp. tby United SU packet) tmerica (by U. States packet) t.nstralia (via South ampton) .......... jitto (via Alamo!Iles) Ditto (via Cape M Oomf laopo) a, 9. 24, & 30 of m Africa (West Coati:).:.t; '231 of the cconti etlexandria........ —l4 Alexandria th % 20 th of mot, Bahamas !MI of the metiti Liverpool (Liverpool ... isouthamptor Seuthempum, Dover ... Uncertsin Ply-mouth .. Dover •• •• •• Southampton Southamptcrti Dover ...... Southampton' g,uthampton Various port Belgium ... I DallY Brazil ?A 19th of the month. Buenos A.yr ea .. 9th of the month. Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Good Hope .. N • 11.11 Y Mal IC m a y,l6 Uncert"i Cape de Verde 9th of tha montl Ceylon (see India) Ceylon •• •• t• •• •• _ l )tithampter Channel :: ktom..Wed.,gcriti im 2d t 17th of mom China . Once a month.... Constantinople :8,13,18,23,&2; of Constantinople _ 4th It 20th of ne Cont. of Europe 31 1:1 Twica daily ... , egypt (see India) France 2.1 TWie, daily Gibraltar ... 4, 7,17, 20, 27 zf rr Greece (nee India) Greytown aamourgh aftvannah Holland Honduras India (viaSouthampt.)24 India (via Marseilles)2o fordan Isles (see India} Ireland ........2d Madeira Madeira ............ ti Malta (see India) Malta .. Mauritius (see India) qatiritius link° ••31 Naples . ........ 2s Now Granada ......I. hew Zea1and.......... Papal mates •• •• .• • . 2. Ponhasula Southampton. Southampto ru.Th•9st !Dover Soatharaptor !Dover .... IMAY 4 over .... I Dover ! kid & 17th of mon Tuesday & Frichty 2nd of the moat} Dai1y............ lit }!.the month. 4th z 20th of mon; 9thBs 25th of month 7, 17, & 27 of mon Twice'daily'...... 7,9, 17, & 27 of n;. 9th of the morel 23d of month .... !Southampton London ..... Southampton Dover ....... Southampton Plymouth • • Dover Dover.. Rol; head Southampton Southampton Liverpool ... rfficed sili Tivieedaili I Jun® & 28 of mon !Dover —.. bey M4)1 0 & 20 14th of the mon, o' the mont sthlsth2sthormon Ski & 17thof mont; By private slip .. sth 1 A th2s t h ofm on 7th 17 th 27thofmon. 1,1 . 0 1 27th of mon. by private ship... 5 th 1 eth2hthoMlOn, sth lst..2sthnfiror, 1241617th olmonth Southampten Dover ...... Southamptoi. Various port ' Dover • • .. ... 2ou mar:lll,l.ot Southamptm Various port Dover ...... Dover Southuoptox, Twic( 01111 May' 14. 20 n,o• Peril .1 • •••••e•••. Port Natal .•..•• •• •• gay 16 Tuscany •• •• •• •• Vaaezuels .......... N Van Diemen's Land (se , Australia) •• •• •• West tndirr .. crncertgo 2d& 17th o 1 month Southampton SHARE MARKETS. (Incettsin t a 16 inois LIVERPOOL, MAY 7. ST6O/1 EXCHANGE.—The market has been quiet today, but prices are a shade lower than yesterday, closing at the following rates :—Lancashire and ,Yorkshire, N—North British, 81—Caledonians, 30—London and North•Wer tern, 104—Midlands, 7413 i—South Eastern, 211. BIRMINGHAM, MAY 7. STOOK EXOTIANGE.—Thero has been a dull business to-day, and prices were about the simo as yesterday. Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas, 251. shares, at 504-- Midlands closed at 74 75—London and North Westerns, at ILO3 101—Great Westerns, 62 j. BIRTHS. OP & EON. On the 7th inst., Park-lane, the wife of Capt. Arthur Cumming, R.N. On the Ist inst., at Nottingham, the wife of the Reg• H. H. Jones, vicar of Llanida, Anglesey—twins. OP A DATIGHT.EII. On the 3d inst., at Nice, the lady of Sir Edward North Buxton, Bart. On the Gth inet., at Tolbury, Bruton, Somerset, the wifo of John Ctouch, Esq., F.R.C.S. MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, William Hill, second son of Frederick Dawson, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Arthur Rolls, Esq., of Camden-square. On the 6th inst., at Bath, Sir Arthur Halkett, Bart., of Pitiiirane, Captain 3d Light Dragoons, to Eliza Anne, eldest (laughter of the late Captain R. Kirwan Hill, 52d Regiment. DIED, On the 6th inst., at Edinburgh, Sir William Hamilton, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the Univer sity of Edinburgh. On the 6th inst., at Mitre - court-buildings, Temples Jonas Alleyne Maynard, Esq., barrister-at -law, aged 52. On the 6th inst., at Charlton, near Blandford, John -Brine, Esq., R.N., youngest son of the late Admiral Brine, aged 69. On the 4th inst., at 2, Kildare•-terrace, Westbonrne park, Lady Nisbett, relict of Sir John Nisbett, Bart., of Deane, N.B. On the 4th inst., at Englefield-green, Surrey, B. Burton. Esq., aged 62. Ou the, 4th inst., at Bond--street, Charles Phillips Wil der, Lieut.-Colonel 6th Regiment Madras Light Cavalry, aged 48. 140:4.71:35: Printed ani HURD° YOU:' - • of No. 112, Strand, Printer , at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Ilidcilesazi ThuradaYi Mays, 1866. M' if a licsc Stalls, as AR' a Piston, H. Laure and Cost Camille, Private charge. Performs C RI th and of till The Di announce Royal 1111 MONUM Scutari, 1 structed I It will tur Colo: The m, (FRIDAI have gral inonial. Baron Trophy el time on tl By per Chief a ni war and r lloaour t Monumer on the Te the price be half-a- A sped: Crimea will be fa: HE Her M: Lion, and interestic In the ac dnction every oth accident bas failed reproduce vocalisati rnotest re The an and Balls of the fox poctation In con to open t Loped th pleted ; tant acce The fol In add Of La Sa Fri Of the Will imt 'ill ani Will are Will m FOUR Sae bi excel THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY Ev E t .I r,t MAY 8, 1856 MD] will Now I co( Trine: Th , Price Prin