The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-25 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence. The steam-transport Euphemus, No. 121, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from the Crimea, with 188 Russian guns, 36 gun-carriages, 3 mantlets (rope), 352 empty powder barrels, 43 casks of accoutrements, and 31 chests of arms (621 stand). The Lilydale, No. 17, sailing transport, brought 57 guns, sundry mortars, and a quantity of shot and shell fram the Crimea, with which she has proceed to Wool wich to land. The Etna steam-transport went into Portsmouth har bour yesterday morning to land the Militia she arrived with the day previously from Cork, consisting of 28 offi cers and 714 men of the Middlesex and Wet Norfolk. Her Majesty's steam troop-ship Urgent, Commander Phillips, left Spithead on Monday night for the Crimea, to bring home troops. The Britannia, No. 2, transport, left Portsmouth yes terday for Plymouth, with about 100 of the 96th Regi ment. The steam-transport Khersonese, No. 10, left Ports mouth yesterday for Cork with the 94th Regiment. The steam-ship Great Western was paid off from the transport service at Portsmouth yesterday. The Kangaroo steam-transport, No. 29, arrived at Spithead on Monday night with Royal Horse Artillery from the late seat of war, whom she went alongside the dockyard to disembark. A letter from Simon's-bay, dated April 18, to a Portsmouth correspondent, gives the following as the latest intelligence from the squadron on that station : " In Simon's-bay the Penelope, 18, steam-frigate, Capt. Sir Wm. Wiseman, and the Seringapatam, receiving ship. The Castor, 36, Commodore Trotter, is ou a cruise for a few days only, and it is said will shortly proceed to the Mauritius and Mozambique. The Frolic, 12, Capt. Nolloth, is in Table bay, having a few days since arrived from the Island of Tristan d'Acunha, it having been erroneously supposed that the islanders (the descendants of the corporal of Artillery and the two or three man-of-war's men who had volunteered to remain in 1824, when the British left) had become too numerous for the means of subsistence afforded by t the island. There were 72 persons on the island, abou half of whom wished to be removed, with their families and some of their property, cattle, &e. The wives o the first settlers were negresses from St. Helena, but the present generation are well-known, good-looking people, with scarcely any sign of black blood in their veins. The corporal died about three years ago, and some 30 of his children and grandchildren migrated (with his widow) to the United States. The Dart, 2-gun brigantine, second master M'Clune, is in the Mozambique, and it is hoped that she will bring back Dr. Livingstone, the missing traveller, who undertook in the middle of 1854 to cross the vast continent of Africa, from San Paolo de Loando, a Portuguese possession on the west side of Quilimane, on the eastern coast of Africa. All goes on well as far as Kafir matters are concerned. Sir George Grey is doing all he can to raise them in the scale of civilisation, and it is to be hoped that he will be as succe.sful in his endeavours as he was with the aborigines of New Zea land." The Acorn, 12 guns, saiUng sloop, Commander Arthur W. A. Hood, yesterday had her compasses adjusted at Blackstakes, and is under orders to leave Sheerness to day for Plymouth to receive orders for her future desti nation. The Acorn is fully manned. The Elk, 12 guns, sailing sloop, Commander Charles H. Hamilton, is ordered to have her compasses adjusted at Sheerness ready for sea. She is now 30 hands short of her complement of seamen. The Merlin, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Com mander Cecil W. Buckley, was inspected yesterday at Sheerness by the Commander-in-Chief, Vice-Admiral of the White the Hon. Wm. Gordon. The Merlin is to proceed to Plymouth, there to await Admiralty orders. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : _ Lieut. foe Hon. W. C. Talbot, to the Hannibal ; J. Molloy, second master, to the Blenheim ; E. P. Bedwell, second master, to the Victory ; R. C. Dyer, additional master to the Impregnable ; J. P. M'Ewen, master's assistant, to the Dasher. Mr. A. F. Hart, mate, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. G. L. Bridges, Mr. M. C. Seymour, and the Hon. J. B. Vivian, mates, to the Victoria and Albert Royal yacht ; J. W. F. Harvey, naval cadet, to the Dauntless ; R. P. Pardon, naval cadet, to the Dauntless ; W. F. L. El wyn, naval cadet, to the Tribune ; C. W. Beaumont, naval cadet, to the Majestic ; W. B. Littlehales, naval cadet, to the Royal Albert ; and P. A. Davies, naval cadet, to the Royal Albert, to bear date June 25 ; W. Tresher, naval cadet, to the Ringdove ; W. M. INI oger, naval cadet, to the Wanderer ; D. R. Hewitt, naval adet, to the Mohawk, to bear date June 24 ; H. Hodge, 4sistant-clerk, to the Calcutta ; W. H. J. Aitken, ssistant-clerk, to the Calcutta. The whole of the non-commissioned officers and men belonging to the Chatham division of the Royal Marines Light Infantry are to undergo a course of instruction in the use of the Enfield rifle. Major G. B. Rodney, Royal Marines, with three non-commissioned officers, who have qualified themselves as instructors in musketry at the School of Musketry, Hythe, have been appointed :nstructors to the corps. The following circul, r memorandum respecting the distinctions of the Legion of Honour conferred on Bri• tish soldiers by the Emperor Napoleon has been addressed to the officers commanding regiments and depots at home And abroad : "Horse Guards, June 7. "Commanding officers of regiments and depots are re quested to cause a nominal return to be prepared ou the Ist of January in each year of all officers, uorx-commis sinned officers, and men appointed to the Legion of Ho nour, who have died within the year, and transmit the same to the Military Secretary, in order that it may be fnrwarded to the French Government.—By command, "G. A. NVETJERALL," THE MILITIA. The following General Order was issued yesterday : " Hove Guards, Stine 9. " The Militia forces having been directed to be dis embodied, the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, pre viously to their return to their counties, desires to offer to the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men his best acknowledgments for the zeal and discipline which they have shown during the whole period of their ser• vice. They have not only performed every duty which fell to their share with the cheerful obedience of good soldiers, but they have in large numbers gallantly volun teered into the line at the most critical period of the war, and by thus reinforcing the British army before Se bastopol have essentially contributed to its success. "Several Militia regiments volunteered their services for the garrisons of the Mediterranean. " The offers of 10 regiments were accepted, thereby liberating an equal number of regiments of the line to proceed to the Crimea. " The Queen has been graciously pleased to mark her sense of these valuable services by signifying her com mands, through the Secretary of State for War, that the following regiments, which volunteered their services abroad, be permitted to bear the word Mediterranean' on their colours—viz., the Royal Berkshire, East Kent, First Royal Lancashire, 3d Royal Lancashire, 3d Royal Westminster (Middlesex), Northampton, Orford, 1 t King's Own Staff or d, the Royal Wiltshire, and 2d We, t York. "The Field-Marshal Commanding-in -Chief congia tulates these regiments on the distinction thus accorded to them by her Majesty. " The Field-Marshal has received constant reports from General officers, both at home and abroad, of the excellent state of ciecipline of the M►litia regiments ge nerally, and at this moment of their returning to their homes he desires to express to the officers, non-conainis.- aioned officers, and private soldiers of every regiment embodied during the war his thanks for their good con duct and his best wishes for their welfare and happiness. "By command of the Right Hon. Field-Marshal Viscount Harcliuge, Commanding-in -Chief. " G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General." THE POLITICAL TRIALS IN NAPLES. Saturday was the third day of the political trials, and the attendance of the diplomatic body had increased. There were present the American and Prussian Minis ters, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires, and members of the British, French, and Prussian Legations. Several of the accused have already been in prison several years— six years, even, for political offences, of whom Avitabile, as a consequence, has his hair turned quite grey, and. Donna Antouietta Paer has nearly lost the use of one eye. Dur ing the day the court was occupied with the examination of witnesses. Amongst them were ecclesiastics high in rank, the chaplain of the prison where some had been many.civilians— all of whom spoke either as to high character, or the impossibility of committing eintain offences imputed to them. The Attorney-General stili displayed the same ferocity of character as on the other occasions, and a desire to resist the success of the defence. In proof of which I give you instances. A wish was ex pressed to have a room in Mignonna's house examined and measured ; it was considered very essential to the defence ; the Attorney-General however opposed it as unnecessary. "I must press the point on the Court," said Da Filippo, "and can show from the admissions of the Attorney-General that it is neceseary." " Signor , President," said the latter, "this is a,c,onternpt of the public uthorities;mywordsarequestioned. DeFil ippo,however repudiated thecharge ofa can tempt of Court, and,p ress i ng his point, the Court retired to consider it. Another incident not to be omitted was the following :—ln the course of the morning the Attorney-General read a letter from the Neapolitan Consul in Genoa, in which he said that it was useless to seek for the desired information from the Piedmontese authorities, as everything in that kingdom was in disorder. On this the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires ro se an d appeare d ver y in lig nant. I must again advert to the defence, and eepcci illy that of _Padre Ruggiero, an Augustin monk, " We have known him ripwards of 30 years," said priests and lians, "and have respected him as a man and an eccle siastic. Wz! have frequented his rooms as friends and penitents, and have never seen nor heard anything to compromise. him." The man whose evidence, however, made the strongest impression was another monk of the A.ugnstine. He deposed to a belief in the innocence of Ruggiero; he declared that the moat violent menaces had been used by Campagna to influence the deposi tion. "Re stripped me of my upper and lower gar• merits, and threatened to have me lashed." We have it therefore in evidence that one of the Augustin monks had been frightened into making a false deposition against another member of the monastery—that another monk who, without any charge against him, had been Imprisoned twelve days, was stripped, threatened with the lash, and insulted, and that the unfortunate man to injure whom all this infernal violence had been prac tised, has been a prisoner for neir'y one year without being brought to trial. The political trial, have again seen suspended, I am informed, by Royal rescript for thii mon tb. —Latter fine Naples. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. THE SOUND DUES. This committee met again yesterday ; Mr. Villiers in the chair. Mr. Thomas B. Arnott, a merchant and shipowner of Liverpool, and a member of the Chamber of Com merce in that town, was examined. He said the sub ject of the Sound Dues had been very much discussed of late by the Chamber of Commerce ; they had sent two memorials to the Treasury praying for some arrange ment by which the dues might be abolished. One of these memorials was sent in 1853, and the other last year. The witness read an abstract of the last memo rial, which, as the chairman observed, did not pray so much for the abolition of the dues themselves, as that they might be levied at some port where the ships stopped to deliver their cargoes, and that they should not be compelled to interrupt their voyage by stopping at Elsinore ; the Chamber of Commerce were of opinion that the dues should be paid on the cargoes, not on the ships. The amount paid by Liverpool annually towards the Sound Dues was from 100,0001. to 120,0001. Mr. Thomas Higgins, a merchant of Liverpool, was next examined. He said he exported salt to the Baltic, which paid ls. 7d. per ton Sound Dues. He was not aware that any complaint had ever been made to the Danish Government on the subject of the dues ; he be lieved no alteration had been made in the dues since the tariff of 1645 ; he believed if the dues were lowered the consumption would be larger ; the salt trade of Eng land was exposed to very great competition both by the Mediterranean and by Luxenburg. There was not less than 100,000 tons of salt exported annually from Eng land to the Baltic, and which passed the Sound. He believed the amount of Sound Dues paid by the salt ...trade of England generally was about 6,0001. a-year. By Mr. B. Moore—The price of salt now at Hull was 17s. per ton ; at Liverpool it was about 103. ; the dif ference of freight varied. By. Mr. Disraeli—Their ships paid is. per ton duty going down the river Weaver, which was almost as much as they paid for Sound Dues ; they received no value for that duty paid on the Weaver. Mr.. Hallewson, a merchant and soap-boiler of New castle, and two other witnesses, were examined to the same effect, after which, Tie committee adjourned until Friday next. METROPOLITAN ROADS. The committee met yesterday at one o'clock ; Lord R Grosvenor in the chair. A plan was produced to the committee, showing the position of every toll-gate and side-bar in the metropolis. After examining the plan the room was cleared, and the committee having deliberated for an hour and a quarter, Mr. Browse was then recalled, and gave explanations of some answers he had given on a former day. In reply to the Chairman, the witness stated that the loss to the commissioners by the removal of the St. Pan cras and Hampstead-road gates would be 2,5001. per an num. That was only an estimate, because they had no facts to go upon. There were five lines of omnibuses running through those gates daily. Could not state the proportion of tolls paid by public conveyances. Notting hill-gate, if removed, would be a loss of 1,0001. a.year, Harrow gate lets for 1,1101. a-year ; and Kilburn gate produces 3,2001. per annum. By Mr. Hildyard—The loss by taking off the gates in the tenth district would be 2,8001. per annum. Mr. Richard Thomas Swaine, examined by the Chair man—l am a hoase agent at Notting-hill. The gate is a great obstacle to the letting of houses in that neigh bourhood, both from the expense and the nuisance it created. By preventing competition it injured property very much. Houses on the London side of the gate fetched far higher rents than those on the other side. By Col. Pennant—lle should certainly say that the value of house property beyond the gate had been re• duced within the last seven years. Mr. Joseph Baxendale, examined by the Chairman— Is the surveyor to the parish of Chelsea, and had been for somc.l2 years. The rating for highways in the parish was 6.1, in the pound, and the length of road repaired about 23 miles. By Sir W. Jolliffe—Granite cost 10s. 51 per ton de- livered in the yard, and about ls. a ton spreading. It was broken by paupers, and the cost of breaking was 2s. id. per ton. Tue King's-road was in good repair as a main road, but there had been a sewer put down lately which had made it in a bad state. By Mr. M‘Gregor—ln 1844 the whole assessment for the parish was 128,1381. ; in 1856 it was 209,1961. By Mr. Hildyard— The cost of repairing the 23 miles was about 3001. a mile, but that did not include lighting and some sundry expenses. Sixpence in the pound would give only 5,2001., but 3001. a mile would be 6,8001., which was the sum spent. By Mr. Alcock—The whole of the Chelsea roads were far too narrow. Could not state the expense of the staff, or whether the expense was greater now than be fore the Improvement Act passed. Mr. Augustus Lyne, omnibus proprietor, examined by the chairman—His name was Lyne, and he was engaged in more lines of omnibuses than one. He was interested in the Waterloo omnibuses and the King's-cross onani buses, neither of which lines paid any toll. Also in the Camden-town ling, comprising 19 omnibuses, which pa'd 41. per week. The toll would come to about 561. per week if it were all paid ; but as they could evade it alto gether by going about two minutes' journey further round, they were let off with that nominal payment in order that the general public might not be shown the way to evade the toll. The Highgate line paid about the sante sum. There were 30 omnibuses altogether, running over about 79 miles of road, and they paid alto gether for the whole district 1/. a week each. By Sir B. Hall—The fares by the Waterloo omnibuses were 6d, for the whole journey, and 4d. for three several portions of the journey. The King's-cross were divided in something like the same way, but he did not know their division—he believed a portion of it was 3d. The Camden-town line charged 31. the whole distance, and 21. halfway for outside passengers. The Hampstead line charged 6d. to Oxford-street, and 9d. the whole dis tance, which was from 51 to 6 miles. The Kentish-town lino ran the same distance, and charted 6cl. for the whole district. The Waterloo line never ran through any toll-bars. The Camden-town line once paid 61., but it bad been a nominal toll for a long time. There had been no gates taken off. On the Kentish-town and Highgate lines there had been no reduction of farep. By Mr. ..Adcock—Tee amount of toll evaded by those omnibuses alone was 2,500/. a-year. It might be pre. vented, but it would require about 100 side bars to do it. By Mr. Hildyard—He thought, so far as omnibuses were concerned, the Hampstead-road gate migirt be re moved without loss of revenue to the commissioners. He believed that all the omnibuses that now ran through that gate would run through the gate beyond. If tolls were abolished altogether, he believed that restriction would be removed which would improve every neigh bourhood very greatly, and the 26,000/. a-year now paid by the omnibuses would be generally distributed. James Fawcett, examined by the chairman—Took the traffic in Regent-street on the 21st of June, from Friday night at 12 until Saturday night at 12. Was employed by Mr. Bradfield, the agent fur several gentlemen inte rested in the subj?ct. The whole number of carriages of all kinds that passed in the 24 hours was 10,535. A similar return from the City-road traffic was put in, giving the number as 8,442 for the same night. The committee then adjourned till to-day at one o'clock. SHOCKING MURDER NEAR DERBY. DERBY, Tuesday. —A most brutal and cold-blooded urder was perpetrated yesterday evening on the turn pike-road between Darby and Nottingham, in the parish of Spondon, about two miles and a half Inmi Derby. It appears that about ei;ht o'clock on Monday evening Enoch Stone, glove maker, aged 47, residing in Church street, Spondon, left his home for the purpose of going to Derby for some dirty linen belonging to his son, who is living as servant at Appleby Hall, and who was in the habit of sending his clothes to be washed at his father's house. About twelve o'clock the same evening Stone was found lying by the side of the turnpike-road, near to Spondon village, having been most cruelly ill treated and robbed. The ill-treatment the deceased had received was brutal in the extreme—his head being completely battered it There were no less than eight deep wounds, which had evidently been inflicted by some blunt inArument. There was a large pool of congealed blood on the turn pike-road where the body was found, and about eight yards nearer Derby were two lesser pools, and it is supposed that deceased was dragged from the latter spot to the former, where, no doubt, his murderers left him. 'Mr. Stone was a quiet, harmless, inoffensive man, and has left a widow and five children to lament his sad f tte. At the time of his death he was suffering from a stroke which he 1-:ad twenty years ago. Information of the murder was given to Mr. Jones, sunetintentlent con stable of the district, who early on Tuesday morning apprehended a wen an on the road near to Spot. dov, who had been seen in the company of two Kle picium characters la'e on the previous evening. She cave the constable such a contradictory and incredible at .;ount of how she had pass •d the night that it is strong!y suspected she knows something about this foul transac tion. The inquest had just commenced before Mr. Mozeley, coroner f)r the district, when the report left. The greatest excitement prevails in the neighbourhood. There had been a great festival at the Derby Arboretum on Monday, and which was attended by between 20,000 and 30,000 people, consequently numbers of people were travelling on the road that night.. It is supposed that the murdered man was attacked between 11 and 12 o'clock. CHARGE OF ATTEMPTIED MURDER AGAIN,sT A CLERGYMAN. The Rev. Patrick K. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY. custody at Solihull charge. Ife is wilfully, and malicious'? near mg.,. cu . rate of Aston, is now in accused aih ß la i ta r vt ? en i ;n i g n p, g to b en a d_ m t 13 , oe o n n3lo a utrh v d e em r r y aa s y e r ml i a o as u ltei s , allowi lf sister of . the rev. &- child tiaras(' Arthur fendant, the mother of the child suspicious ciroinno,ance% aofwSolihull. in question, is also in custody, on the charge of fo arrant was issued pariah illegitimate child to b , corne chargeable to the against t th l e r attempted s D p o a w ri i; h es . Under sus pola P fo elln. for the apprehension of Mr. Kin g murder of the child, and another 0.0. for allowing it to become chargeable to t o l h s f s e These warrants were placed in the hands tendent William Hall, of the Aston Manor and on Monday night he apprehended both parties at a 9oventry. Yesterday they were taken to Solihull, bat t in consequence of the absence of important witnesses in the case the inquiry was adj,urned to one o'clock to morrow. Colonel Short, the chairman of the petty sessions of Solihull, raid that he should only allow the representa- tives of the press to be present at the inquiry, and he should expect from them a promise that they would not publi,h any portion of the evidence until it was concluded, POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—June 24. WESMINSTER.—DESPERATE RESCUE BY A GANG OF THIEvEs.--John MaBon was finally examined, charged with rescuing a notorious thief and ticket-of-leave man from the custody of the police. The daring attempt at felony out of which the present complaint arose was de tailed in our impression of Monday last. A gentleman named M‘Kibbin was passing along Victoria-street, at 11 in the morning of Wednesday last, when a notorious thief, named M'Andrews, attempted to steal his gold watch and guard, for which he has since been committed for trial. He was apprehended in Duck-lane, when the constable, Thomas Gregory, G 8 B, who had charge of him, was surrounded by prisoner's associates and other bad characters, beaten, kicked, and trampled upon, until his prisoner was rescued. The defendant was foremost in the attack, and repeatedly assaulted the constable. Mr. Arnold regretted that the full punishment he had the power to inflict was inadequate to the offence. Prisoner was committed for a month to hard labour ,n the House of Correction. SHOCKING CRUELTY TO A CHILD.—A travelling tinker, who gave his name Thos. Eveland, was charged with shocking cruelty to his child. The subject of the pri soner's brutality was an intelligent-looking girl, stated by her father to be not more than ten years of age. The lower part of her person was enveloped in rags, and the nudity of the upper portion only concealed by an old shawl, which was wrapped round her. The latter being removed, her arms, shoulders, and back exhibited num berless marks of the lash of a whip, which had in seve ral places drawn the blood, and it was represented that the same appearances existed on the lower part of her person. A stout gutta-percha horsewhip was the instru ment with which the injuries had been inflicted. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, includingthe child herself, that between one and two o'clock that morning, the defendant returned home partially intoxicated to his lodgings in Maidenhead-court, St. Ermin's hill, and having dragged the child out of bed in a perfect state of nudity, charged her with having lost some money, s and commenced beating her with the whip. Her cries, which were of the most distressing character, com pletely alarmed the neighbourhood, and a woman on the spot interfered with a view of inducing him to discon tinue beating the child, but she received the brutal reply that he would beat her all night, and the child's screams were again heard for some time, when the police came to the spot, and she was rescued from further violence. She was found bleeding from the shoulders and the back, and a neighbour having wrapped her in a shawl, she and defendant's other children, all of whom were younger than herself, and were in the most filthy and deplorable condition, were conveyed to the workhouse. Mr. Arnold inquired whether the children had any mother? The police replied that she was in prison, and had been Chem for some weeks. In answer to inquiries from the magistrate, two of the witnesses, who rasided on the spot, said that during two months that the prisoner lodged in the house they had never previously heard criesfrom any of the children, to whom it was their impression defendant was generally kind, and the girl herself said that he had not beaten her befora. Defendant, in reply to the charge, admitted that he had been very severe, but said that when he came home he found she had lost 55., which he had left on the man telpiece. kr. Arnold said he must admit he felt some difficulty in knowing how to deal with the defendant for the very cruel assault of which he had been guilty. He was pro !.ably not aware what terrible blows and dreadful pain such an instrument as the gutta-percha whip produced would inflict upon the naked flesh, and it was but fair to the defendant to say that he was not generally speaking of an unkind temper to his children. The infliction of punishment upon a criminal was not to revenge the of fence, but to operate as a warning to others, and after looking at the lamentable condition his poor child's back exhibited, and taking into consideration that he must have been inflicting the cruel torture fur three-quarters of an hour, be (the worthy magistrat,) thought he should be wanting in his duty unlegs he inflicted a severe pun iihmer t upon the offender. He then committed defendant for four months to hard labour in the Houeo of C )rrec• non, and directed his children to be taken to the work house. ASSAULTING A WIFE.—Two brothers named Monk, who had been remanded, the one for assaulting the other's wife, and the other for being implicated in the offence, were brought upfor final examination, and after some evidence were ordered to find bail for 6 months. CLERKENWELL.—DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE.—Mary Green was placed at the bar be. fore Mr. Cowie charged with stealing a silver watch and gold Albert chain, of the value of 41., the property of J. W. Nicholls. Mr. Currie committed her to the Middlesex Sessions for trial. ROBBERY OF SlLL—Benjamin, DaZliston, Roberts, Henry Jones, and George Irving, the four men who hare been several times before Mr. Corrie on the charge of stealing a quantity of silk pieces, of the value of 5001., the property of Messrs. Heyward and Evans, of the Waterloo House, Battle-bridge, were again remanded until Monday next, for the purpose of further evidence, bail being taken for Irving in the sum of 1001. CAUTION TO LICENSED VICTUALLERS.—Mr. G. Groom, of the College Arms, Camden Town, was summoned for allowing billiards to be played alter one and before eight in the morning. Serzeant Hill, 59 G, said persons were playing at the deieniant's house on the morning of the 18th of June, at a little after 3. When the defendant was spoken to L. said the parties had begun late, and had just concluded a Mr. Currie said the police were perfectly right in bringing the case before him, and fined the defendant ss, and costs, which were at once paid. WORSHIP-STREET.—Ellis Berg, a German Jew, carrying on business as a clothier, in the New-road, St. George's-in-the-East, was placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyacourt, charged with having feloniously received 300 yards of stolen velvet, of the value of 801., the pro perty of Mr. IL Marshall, a silk-manufacturer in Spital square. Air. Lewis, jun., who appeared for the defence, sub mitted that no evidence of a guilty knowledge had been established against the prisoner, but Mr. D'Eyncourt considered that the Case was so re plete with suspicion, that lie should order the prisoner to be remanded for a week ; but he had no objection to ac cept substantial bail, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 80/. each, for his future appearance. LAMBETH.--OBTAINING MONEY BY A FORGSD POLICY or INSURANCE.—Yesterday Henry Osborn, car penter, ~f No. 36, Commercial-road, Lambeth, and George Medus, tailor, of Little Charles-place, Lower marsh, were placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on a charge of conspiring together to defraud. George Hook of 451. by means of a forged policy of in surance aad false representations. From the evidence, which was somewhat lengthy, it appeared that early in the month of May last the pri soner Medus introduced to him the other prisoner, who at t'lat ti ne represent. d himself as James Henry Mason, I and the la Idlord of the Blue Anchor beer shop, East India-road, Poplar. At that time the prosecutor had, about 1401., which was loft to hini by a relative, and o,born, alias Mason, when introduced, said he required the loan of 601. for a month, but that he should be able t) do with 451., and for this ho should pay the sum of 51. After some negotiation the latter sum was ad vanced by the prosecutor, and Osborn deposited with him as a security for its payment in a month what he described to be a policy of insurance on his life for 200/., and alto a note of hand payable at one month for 50/. Some tune after the advance of the loan the suspicions of the louder became aroused from finding his landlord, the prisoner Medus dressing much better, and taking much more pleasure than usual, and he in consequence carried the policy of insurance to the office at which it purported to be issued, and there to his mortification found that it was a forgery. This discovery he made known to his landlord Medus, and on the night of the illumi• nations his box in his bed-room was forced open, and the policy of insurance, the 50/. note, and 1/. 5s in cash stolen therefrom. Medus denied all knowledge of the robbery as well as the borrower of the money, and though the 501. was due on the 7th inst., no notice what ever was taken of the matter, and the prosecutor put the matter in the hands of the police. The consequence was that Sergeant Romaine ripprehended the prisoners, wlao ti mei out to be well acquainted ; and Osborn, alias Mason, instead of being landlord of the Blue Anchor beer-house at Poplar, is employed as a carpenter at a barge builder's in Lambeth. At the station house the prisoners denied all knowledge of each other, but a wit ness named Wilmott was produced who said he knew them both well ; that he had carried messages from one to the other, and had seen them together at public houses, and further, that just about the time the money wa , i lent, he saw Osborne go into the house of Medus with a carpet bag in his hand, smoking a cigar. Osborn, notwithstanding, denied being the person who had bor rowed the money, or knowing anything of the transac tion. Mr. Neale, who appeared for the prosecution, re quested a remand to a future day to have the witnesses from the bank and the insurance office in attendance, and Mr. Norton granted his request. Mr. Wardell, on the part of Sledus, applied that the prisoner might be admitted to bail, but his application was refused. THAMES.—THE SHIPWRIGHTS' STRIKE.—Henry Munro, aged 26, James Creamer, 26, Joseph. JPGrath, 32, James Broughton, 23, Robert Hallman, 24, and Dennis Hayes, 26, shipwrights, were brought before Mr Selfe, charged under the 4th Geo. IV., cap. 34, that they, being artificers—to wit, shipwrights, and having entered into the service of G. F. Young, Son, and Aing nay, shipbuilder; did, on the 23d day of June instant, unlawfully absent themselves from the service of the firm, Mm. Giflard, barrister, instructed by the firm of Des borough, Young, and Desborouzli ,conducted the prose- cution ; Mr. Pelham and Mr. Charles Young, bath of Arbour -square, Stepney, solicitors, appeared for the prisoners. This case, which originated out of tho late strike of the workmen in the employ of Messrs. Young and Mognay, excited great interest. The case was not taken until four o'clock in the afternoon, after the dis poeal of the other business ; and on the prisoners being placed in front of the table the court was immediately filled with ship wrights who appeared to be deeply in tere-ted i n th e proceedings. Mr. Giffard complained that a warrant granted against another shipwright named Denton had not been executed, in consequence of a promise made by Mr. Pelham that the man should appear before the magistrate. That pro mise had been disregarded, and the process of the law defeat, d. Mr. Pelham said the accusation was an unjust one. It TEE SUNS LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 185 had been represented to him by the comrades of the man Denton that he would appear before the magistrate with out the necessity of executing the warrant, and he in timated thus much and no more to the officer who held the warrant ; but when he found, at 11 o'clock that morning, Denton was not forthcoming, he sent his clerk and several of Denton's fellow-workmen in search of him, but they could not find him. Mr. Giffard was satisfied with the explanation, and proceeded to state that this was a case of great import. ance to his clients, whose respectability, fair dealing, and extensive operations were known all over the world. There were special circumstances connected with this case, to which he would call the attention of the magis trate. It was not the wish of Messrs. Young and Co. that the six defendants should be committed, and even now, if they would return to their employ, all further proceedings would he abandoned. He was sorry there was no response to that offer. Messrs. Young and Co. had thought proper to make some alterations in the re gulations of their establishment, and their object was to improve the moral and social condition of the men, and not to extend the hours of labour or reduce their wages. The interruption of the course of business in shipwrights' yards was so frequent that Messrs. Young and Ce. pro posed to abridge them, and, instead of allowing the men half an hour from 11 until half-past 11 in the morning, and 4 until half-past 4 in the afternoon, to obtain refresh ments, the prosecutors proposed that the half-hour, morning and afternoon, should be abandoned, and that instead of leaving off work at six o'clock, they should cease work at five o'clock. As the men spent their half hours, morning and afternoon, in the public-houses, and interrupted the course of business, Messrs. Young and Co. believed that the proposed alter a tio n wou ld b e advantageous to the workmen, improve their condition, prevent drunkenness among them, and leave them no longer a prey to the publicans and beer-shop keepers. (Loud hisses and murmurs from the shipwrights at the back of the court, followed this opinion of the learned counse l .) Mr. Sella indignantly rebuked this manifestation of feeling, and said if it was repeated he would order the court to - be cleared. Mr. Giffard was not surprised that men who could in terfere with the freedom of labour, intimidate their fellow-workmen, and compel them to violate their most solemn engagements, had no regard to the sanctity of a court of justice. He would repeat, that it was to save the men from spending their money In public-houses, and to improve the condition of themselves and families, as well as to prevent the course of business being inter rupted, that the alteration had been made. Public opi nion, as expressed through the leading public journals, was unanimously and unequivocally in favour of the plan; it was cordially approved of by the whole body of ship owners, and the whole of the shipbuilders approved of it, though they had not taken any active measures to assist the prosecutors. Meantime the Shipwrights' Union had pursued the most untiring and unscrupulous efforts to defeat the prosecutors' plans, and to deter the large num ber of workmen willing to enter Messrs. Young's employ from engaging in their service. The prosecutors knew that even intimidation was exercised, but could not bring the charge home to any particular individual. The work men in Messrs. Young's employ having refused to accede to the proposed terms, and the prosecutors finding it im possible to procure shipwrights in London, they issued advertisements, inviting workmen from the outports, and sent confidential persons in their employ to engage any who might be willing to enter service under an agree ment for 12 months, at a rate of wages not less than 6s. per day, but with an option of piece work, at which they might earn considerably more. On arriving at many of the outports, the prosecutors' agents had found them• selves forestalled by communications from the Ship wrights' Union in London ; and although great numbers of good workmen were willing personally to engage they were deterred by communications from the London Union. Two men engaged at Aherystwith, after receiv ing money to defray the expenses of their journey to London, were tampered with, and absconded. Six men engaged by the prosecutors' agent at Gloucester signed an agreement, received money for their expenses, cline up to London, and were immedietely tampered with by the union men, and sent back again. Twelve shipwrights were engaged in Limerick for 12 months, signed an agreement, and, having been provided with the neces sary funds by Messrs. Young's agent, arrived in London on Sunday afternoon. They were accommodated in lelessrs. Young's establishment, and all expressed them selves satisfied, and the existing state of the strike was explained by the foreman. The 12 Limerick men pro mised to go to work on Monday morning • but only six of them did so. The other six men (th e defendants) had yielded to the seductions of the union men, and had re fused to work in the prosecutors' yard on any terms. The other six remained at their work quietly and con tentedly, and were quite satisfied. The prosecutors owed it to themselves, to the law, and to society, to bring be fore the magistrate the six defendants, who, in defiance of law and reason, had violated their agreements. Messrs. Young and Co. did not profess to dictate to their work men on strike whether they should or not join the union, and felt that their men had a perfect right to disagree with the terms ; but Messrs. Young and Co. did feel that the union had no right to tamper with the new hands, or to coerce them, and prevent them fulfilling their en eagementa He (Mr. Giffard) was b oun d t o say t h at ° Messrs. Young and Co. had a great regard for the men who had left their employ, and greatly deplored the nece-city of this prosecution. Messrs. Yours; and Co., while admitting the right of the men to reject the proposed terms and to hold out as long as they thought proper, were determined not to submit to the dictati nof a public-Lo see cabal. He contended that the six d:fendants who bad been deluded by the union men had been guilty of a fraud in abandoning the contract they had signed after receiving money to pay their ex penses to London, and the question was, whether they were not amenable under the act of Parliament the 4th of Ge e IV., cap. 34. The defendants bad abandoned the work and broken the contract. The word handicrafts men in the act inclui!ed shipwrights, and the magistrate had jurisdiction. Before concluding, he would earnestly suggest to the defendants, and to the people upholding them, whether it would not be better to comp to some arrangement. Messrs. Young had no vindictive feeling, and did not press for punishment, but they wished both parties to have the free exercise of their rights, and to dispose of their labour on whatever terms they thought proper. Messrs. Young and Co. ought not to be subjected to the arbitrary dictation of a self-appointed, irresponsi ble tribunal, meeting nightly in a public-house. Messrs. Young and Co. wished to treat their workmen as friends ; they were not in the slightest degree actuated by any vindictive spirit, and were willing to accept an engage ment from the men to return to the work they had aban doned. Mr. Salle asked if there was any mode by which the disputes between Messrs. Young and their workmen conld be settled by arbitration ? Mr. Pelham-would admit there 'was a good deal of kindness and liberality displayed by the prosecutors, but the shipwrights felt that old right and privileges had been invaded, and he was afraid nothing would satisfy them but a legal decision. It was very inconvenient certainly for those disputes to arise, and although the shipwrights generally had a great respect for the firm of Messrs. Young and Co., they felt themselves quite entitled as good workmen and citizens to the respect of their em ployers. Mr. Selfe would rather sit as an arbitrator than a judge-in time unpleasant matter. Ho asked if there was not some gentleman acceptable to both parties who could be selected to settle all matters in dispute. A convic tion would not settle the question. Mr. Giffard—Messrs. Young and Co. would willingly • fall in with the suggestion. They feel as you feel, h .that ac eaviction would not settle the question in dispute. Mr. G. F. Young, the head of the shipbuilding firm, and formerly M.P. for Teigntnouth, and afterwards for Scarborough, had no desire to send working men to pri son. He saw workmen for whom he had a great respect, who were on strike, and who were listening to the pro ceedings, and he had no objection to accept their pro cures) that the defendants should return to their work and fulfil their agreements. Mr. Chas. Young said the men had been g iven into custody and locked up all ni g ht, an d h e asked what was thence of bringing them to that court if there was not to be a legal decision ? On the part of his clients he was willing to meet the case. ti Mr. Selfe very strongly urged a settlement, and that an arbitrator should be appointed. Mr. Giffard said Messrs. Young, Son, and Magnay would abide by any awexel qi aeaespectalele arbitrator ; but the defendants' eolicitorercould not get the people by whom they were instructed to submit to anything but a legal decision. The defendants were not consulted at all in the matter. The case was finally proceeded with, and Mr. J. T. Winter, an agent of the prosecutors', was called to prove that a man named Denton, a shipwright, for whose apprehension a warrant had been granted, had signed a contract to serve Messrs. Young, Son, and Magnay for 12 months, but that case could not be gone into because the warrant had not been executed, and Denton was not present. The six contracts entered into by the prisoners at Limerick were produced ; but as the attesting witness was not present, and Mr. Chas. Young and Mr. Pelham would not admit the signature of the attesting witnesses, the magistrate said he could not re ceive the contents in evidence. Mr. Inbertlby, the prosecutors' foreman, was then esllo, and he said the prisoners arrived at Lime house Dock in the Mangerton steamer from Limerick at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon. On Monday morning he directed the six defendants to take their tools out of their chests and set work out for them. Soon afterwards they disappeared, and did not go to work at all. Mr. Charles Young took an objection that the defend. ants had never entered into the service of Young, S on, and Magnay, and could not be punished for absenting themselves from a service which they had never entered, He real the clause in the act of Parliament in suppart of his view. _ _ Mr. Pelham followed on the same side. He agreed with his friend that the service was never entered upon at all. Mr. Giffard said if the warrants were dismissed, Messrs. Young, Son, and Magnay could proceed against the de. fendants on the written contracts, when the attesting vritniisses were produced. Mr. Self hoped there would be no manifestation of feeling, no applause and no hissing at what he was about to say. There was no proof that six men had entered upon the service. He wished he could have settled the unhappy disputes existing, instead of giving the ship wrights on strike a temporary success. He deeply re• gretted that defendants had violated the contracts they had entered into. It was not fair and honourable for masters to violate contracts entered into with workmen, or for workmen to violate contracts entered into with masters. He must repeat that he was sorry there w a s a temporary success, and wished that the dispute with Messrs. Young and their workmen had been settled by arbitration. The intereAs of masters and workmen were inseparable ; and those who told the working classes the contrary, and endeavoured to set the work ing daises in hostile array against their employers, were their greatest enemies. He hopel soon to hear of an amicable arrangement between Messrs. Young, Son, and Magnay, and their shipwrights on strike. The de fendants were entitled to the benefit of the legal objec tion taken, and they must be discharged. Mr. Charles Young hoped the defendants' tools on board ship in Liinehouse Dock would be given up. Mr. Gifford : Messrs. Young and Co. are in the hands of counsel, who will advise them what to do. Mr. G. F. Young : Oh, give them up, certainly. I will take no advantage of working men. The immense crowd then retired. HAMMERSMITH.—THE CHARGE OP ATTEMPTING TO MURDER AN INFANT.—The young woman, Kaiak Osman, who was charged at this court, on Monday, with attempting to murder her newly-born male child, whose life was preserved under the most miraculous cir cumstances, was again brought before Mr. Ingham for re-examination. The prisoner still carried the child in her arms, and was apparently very attentive to it. Mr. Ingham said he could not go on any further with the case at present, as he should like to have all the per sons in the house before him. The case had assumed a very important aspect, and he should like to hear all the evidence that could be procured. Mr. Day wished to know if it was necessary to have Mre. South present, as that lady was near her confine ment ? She did not know anything about the matter, as she was totally ignorant of the prisoner being preg nant. Mr. Ingham said he was sorry, but under the circum stances he thought he could not dispense with the ser vices of Mrs. South. The prisoner was then remanded until Tuesday nexi, and summonses were issued for the attendance of the witnesses. The prisoner was then locked up without making any observation whatever to the charge. From the London Gazette of Last Night. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JUNE 22 This day had audience of her Majesty; His Royal Highness the Prince Oscnr, second surviving son of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, at tended by the Baron de Hochschild, Envoy Extraordinary. and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Swedish and Nor wegian Majesty. To which audience his Royal Highness was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Major- General the Honourable Sir Edward Cust, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. WHITEHALL, JUNE 23. Ths Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land unto Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons 8art.,G.C.8., by the name, style, and title of Baron Lyons of Christ church, in the county of Southampton, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Sir Baldwin Wake Walker, of Oakley House, in the county of Suffolk, K.C.8., Captain in and Surveyor of her Majesty's Navy, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 21. The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the Right Honourable Lord Foley, to appoint Benjami❑ Remington Williams, Esq., late of the Bengal Horse Artillery, one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gen tlemen-at-Arms, vice Grange, retired. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 24. In reference to the announcement contained in the Lon don Gazette of the 22d January, 1356, that the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty would proceed within three months from that date to adjudicate upon the claim preferred by Dr. James Rae, under the third paragraph of their Proclamation-of. the 7th of March, 1850, by which the sum of 10,000/. was offered to any party or parties, who, in the judgment of the Board of Admiralty, should first succeed in ascertaining the fate of the expedition under the command of Sir John Franklin, and that all persons who by virtue of such Proclamation deemed themselves entitled to the whole or any part of the reward in question, must prefer their claim within such time— The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty hereby de clare that they have duly considered all claims preferred by persons deeming themselves entitled under such Pro clamation to the said rewards therein specified, and have determined Dr. James Rae to be entitled, on behalf of himself and companions in his expedition, to the reward of 10,0001., under the terms of the third paragraph of such Proclamation as aforesaid. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 19. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from hor Majesty's Vice-Consul at Galatz, reporting the following reduction at Ibraila in the export • duty on grain :—Wheat; per kilo., 12 piastres, = ls. 6d. per quarter ; Indian corn, por kilo., 6 piastres, = 9d. per quarter; Barley, per kilo., 3 piastres, = 4. d. por quarter. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 19. The Right Honourable the Lords" of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, en closing copy of a French Imperial Decree, reducing the ex port duty on cotton-seed-cake to 50 centimes per 100 kilogs. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 2i. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclos ing copy of a French Imperial Decree, fixing the duties upon raw wools imported by the land frontier into Algeria from Morocco and Tunis, at the same rates, according to their species and qualities, as similar products imported by sea under the French flag from countries situate out of Europe. WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, JUNE 24. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet Macdonald, Hall to bo Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitz Gerald, promoted. 7th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant James Aytoun to be Captain, by purchase, vice Trenerry, who retires. 11th Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert Arthur Brooke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Potts, wh o re ti res. Royal Regime n t of Artillery--Brovet-C o l one l P. Benn to be Colonel, vice Andrews, who retires upon full-pay ; Captain G. Graydon to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bonn ; Captain G. Colclough, from the Supernumerary List, to be Captain, vice Graydon; Staff•Serseant G. Grant to be Quartermaster and Commissary. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign F. J. Jessop to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Belfield, who retires ; Henry Echalaz, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jessop. sth Foot—Lieutenant Edward James Tyler, from the Monmouth Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Longfield, appointed to the Bth Foot. Bth Foot—Lieutenant Richard Win. Woods to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Craster, deceased ; Captain the Hon. Lucius W. C. A. F. C ar y, f rom the 27th Foot, to be Captain, vice Campbell, who exchanges; Ensign Frederick Anderson Stebbing to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Woods ; Ensign Forster Longfield, from the sth Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stebbing. 221 Foot—Captain Sir George A. Robinson, Bart., to be Instructor of Musketry. 27th Foot—Capt. John Ball Campbell, from the Bth Foot, to be Captain, vice the Hon. L. W. C. A. F. Cary, who exchanges. 32d Foot—Lieut. John Tharp Clarke, from,. half-pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sibley, appointed Paymaster 46th Foot ; Lieut. John Tharp Clarke has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission. 36th Foot—Capt. Ralph Edward Carr, from the 30th Foot, to be Captain, vice Ord, who exchanges. 39th Foot—Capt. Augustus Wm. Ord, from the nth Foot, to be Captain, vice Carr, who exchanges. 40th Foot -Lieutenant Thomas Bailey Richards to be Adjutant, vice Buckle, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 52d Foot—Ensign George Cruden Fraser, to be Lieute nant, without purchase; Lieutenant William Owen, from the Monmouth Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fraser. 54th Foot—Assihtant•Surgeo William Armstrong, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Frith, deceased. 69th Foot Ensign James John Osmer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Giloorne, who retires ; Pearson Thomas Beames, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Odrner. 79th Foot—Lieut. David Cant to be Paymaster, vice Cornes, who retires upon half-pay. 81st Foot—The promotion of Ensign Daniel Weir to a Lieutenancy, by purchase, on the 18th April, has been cancelled. 92,1 Foot—The appointment of Mr. James Thompson to an Ensigncy, by purchase, on the 25th Jan., 1853, was vice Hon. Arthur Annesley, promoted, and not vice Hay, promoted, as previously stated. 95th Foot—Capt. Jas. Henley has been permitted to re tire upon full pay. 97th Foot—Ensign Fleming Smythe has been permitted to resign his Commission. BRITISH GERMAN LECIION.-4th Light Infantry Regi ment.—The first Christian name of Quartermaster Drake is Edward, and not Edmund, as previously stated. UNATTACHED.—Lieut. John Warden M`Farlan, from the 74th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice G. S. Ro bertson ; Lieut. Godfrey Clerk, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be Captain, by purchase, vice C. H. Mon tressor Smith; Brevet-Major Godfrey Wm. Hugh Massy, 19th Foot, to have his Brevet Rank converted into Sub stantive Rank, u n d er th e R oya l W arran t o f o th Oct., 1854. HOSPITAL STAFF The undermentioned Officers have ceased to do duty, there being no longer occasion for their services : Acting Assistant-Surgeon William Leishman, M.D. ; Acting Assistaut-Surgeon William Batley ; Acti ng Assistant-Surgeon H enr y Richard Percy. BREVET. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Atwell Lake, C. 8., of the Madras Engineers, to be Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, with the rank of Colonel in the Army. Captain James Henley, retired full pay of the 95th Foot, to be Major in the Army, the rank being honorary only. Paymaster Charles South, on half pay of the 20th Foot, to be Major in the Army, the rank being honorary only. The second Christian name of Brevet-Major Gillum, Ist Foot, promoted by Brevet on June 6, is James, and not H. as previously stated. The undermentioned promotions and alterations of rank to take place in the East India Company's Army conse quent on the decease of Major-General Sir Wm. Henry Sleeman, K.C.8., Bengal Infantry, Feb. 10, 1856, and Major-General John Drinkwater Syers, Bengal Infantry, May 13, 1856. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel Joseph Nash, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Colonel James Alexander, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. ALTERATION OF RANK. Major-General R. Budd to rank from 10th Fab., 1850. Major-General G. Hicks, C. 8., from 13th Feb., 1856. Major-General H. F. Cayley, from 18th March, 1553. Major-General H. Dick, from 2d April, 18E6. The undermentioned officori4 of the East India Coin pang's Service, retired upon full-pay, to have a step of ho norary rank as follows : TO BE MAJOR-GENERAL. Colonel Henry Tod Tucker, C. 13., Bengal Infantry TO BE COLONELS. Liantenant-Colonel John. Cooper, Botnlyty Infantry. Lieutenant-Oelonel A:uthony Blake R ithbone, Bombay Infantry. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL. .Major Robert Henry Seale, Bengal Infantry. TO BC MAJOR. Captain Robert Wilberforce Bird, Bengal Infantry. The following promotion* to take place consequent on the death of Lieutenant-General Alexander Macdonald, C. 8., Royal Artillery ; Major• General Edward Charles Whinyates, C. 8., to be Lieu tenan t-General. Major-General Sir Richard. James Dacres, K.C.8., the Senior Supernumerary, to be placed on the fixed Establish ment. Colonel R,obort Andrews, retired full-pay, Royal Ar tillery, to be Major-General, the rank being honorary only. The following promotions to tale place, consequent on the deaths of Generals George Wright and John Francis Birch, of the Royal Engineers : Major-General Sir Harry David Jones, K.C.8., at pre sent Supernumerary, to be placed upon the fixed Estab lishment, in the vacancy occasioned by General Wright's decease. Colonel Sir William Reid, K.C.8., to be Major-General in the vacancy occasioned by General Birch's decease. ME MORANDA. —Quartermaster John Mingay, on half-pay of the 92d Foot, has been permitted to resign his commis sion. Captain G. S. Robertson, on half-pay Royal Artillery, has been permitted to retire from the service, by the sale of his com►Aissiou, he being about to become a settler in Captain C. H. Montresor Smith, on half-pay 00th Foot, has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, he being about to become a settler in New Zaaland. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. Queen's Own Re g iment of Worcester s hi re Y eomanry Cavalry.—C a pt. Sir John S. Pakington, Bart., M.P., to be Major, vice Martin, resigned ; Lieut. John S. Paking ton to be Captain, vice Captain Sir John S. Pakington, Bart , M.P., promoted ; Cornet Cameron Galion to be Lieutenant, vice Pakington, promoted; Henry Pidcock, Esq., to bo Cornet, vice Gallon, promoted ; Lieutenant John Harward to be Captain, vice Hickman, deceased ; Cornet Hy. Hickman to be Lieut.,vice Harward, promoted; Walter D. Blunt,Gent., to bo Cornet,vice Hulme, resigned ; Cornet Edward W. Haywood to be Lieutenant, vice Knight, promoted in 1852; Cornet Charles Michael Ber rington to be Lieutenant, vice Stone, resigned ; Cornet E. C. Rudge to be Lieutenant, vice Gist, resigned ; James Kerr Meilliett, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Mynors, promoted; Cornet Frederick Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Hunt, re signed ; Pynson Wilmot Beunitt, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Smith, promoted ; Charles Freeman Malden, Esq., to be Surgeon, vice Ricketts, resigned; Abraham Hoskins, Esq., to be Assist.-Surgeon, vice Walsh, resigned ; the Rev. Thomas Legh Claughton to be Chaplain, vice the Hon. and Rev. W. T. Talbot, resigned. Hussar Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry Cavalry—Lientenant William Henry Harrison to be Cap tain, vice Morritt, resigned ; Cornet the Right Hon. Fran cis Thomas De Grey, Earl Cowper, to be Lieutenant, vice Harrison, promoted • Sir George Ormby W om b we ll , Bart., to be Cornet, vice the Earl Cowper, promoted. East York Regiment of Militia.—Adjutant Richard William Cradock to serve with the rank of Captain. 2d Cornwall Rifles. —John George Cook (late of her Majesty's 53d Regiment of Foot) to be Ensign, vice Will yams, resigned. _ - Royal Monmouthshire Light Infantry Regiment of Mi litia—John Zamoister, Gent., to be Ensign.l sth Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—Edward Middleton, Geut., to be Ensign, vice De Vi sme , res i gne d ; Edmonstone Lendrick, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Rawlins, resigned. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared iu the Gazette of Tuesday the 10th June inst.] 3d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York - Militia.— Joe Drury Bottomley, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Landon, promoted. Dated 30th M ay , 1850. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. George Read, corn dealer, High-street, Shoreditch. BANKRUPTS. Chanon Searle, baker, Warwick•street, Pimlico, to sur render, July 3 and Au g . 14, at elev en , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-build- ings ; Hilleary, Fenchurch•buildings. George West, grocer, Eytiaorne, Kent, July 3, at half past twelve, and August 14, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street; Linklators and Huckwood, Size-lane. William Copeland Strange, bricklayer, Henley-on- Thames, July 8, at half-past one, and Aug. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stausfeld, official assignee ; Surr and Grible, Abchurch-lane. Thomas George Watts, coal merchant, Clapha m , July 3, at eleven, and August 1, at one , a t th e Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Shephard, Clifford's-inn. Thomas Truman, ironmonger, Pontypridd, Glamotgan shire, July 7 and August 5, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; R. and W. Leonard, Bristol. Samuel Bennett, tailor and draper, Camberwell, July 5, nt two, and Aug. 11, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, ofilcialassignee, Basingh a ll- s t ree t ; • Fraser and May, Dean-str e et, S o h o . Thomas Alfred Young, wine merchant, Sussex, July 3, at half-past eleven, and August 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman- Street-buildings ; Dawson, Westminster. James Bentall, grocer, Great Bentley, Essex, July 8, at one, and Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Rixon, Son, and Anton Can non-street ; Philbrick, Colch e st er . , SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Murray Gow, muslin manufacturer, Glasgow. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. H. Cottman, Sandgate, Kent, grocer, second div. of 2d in the pound, any Wed.nesuay, at the office of Mr. Whit more, Basinghall-streot. T. Main, late of King-street, Southwark-bridge-road, and Albert-street, Penton-place, Walworth, engineer, first div. of ls. 3d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitemore, Basinghall-street. R. Clark, Liverpool, miller—first div. of 10s. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liver pool. ___ _ J. H. Nuttall, Liverpool, commission merchant—third div. of 6d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the offi c e of Mr. Turner, Liverp oo l. J. Newsome, Dewsbury, woollen manufacturer—first div. of 53, in the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. S. Amer, Bradford, grocer—first div. of 3s. in the pound, any day, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. Wailes, Dewsbury, scribbling millet and rag merchant —first div. of Li. in the pound, any day, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. and H. R. Halsted, Bradford and Wakefield, wool staplers—second div. of 11d, in the pound, and first and second .livs. of 38. 11d. on new proofs, any day, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. B. Keurick, Frampton, Lincolnshire, shipowner—first div. of 33. in the pound, Monday, June, 23, and three subsequent Mondays, at the office of Mr. Harris, Not tingham. DIVIDENDS. July 15. I. W. H. Brown, Little Browden, Northamp tonshire, horse dealer; H. M. Marley and F. Reynolds, Old Broad-street, silkwen; W. Gascoyne, Hitchin, butcher; W. H. Dean, Fleet-street, auctioneer; J. Brake, jun. Middleton, Northamptonshire coal merchant ; W. T. Curtis, Great St. Helen's, City, merchant and commis sion agent—July 15, W. Schenk, R o y a l Exchange-build ings Port Wallace,Nova Scoti a ; an d St. J o h n ' s, New foundland, merchant—Julyl6, W. S. White, Handsworth, chemist and druggist—July 29, J. Haywood, Derby, iron founder ; W. Elgood, Leicestershire, merchant, &c.—July 15, J. Rushton, Carlisle, plasterer and cementer, and plaster of Paris and cement manufacturer—July 17, S. M. and N. S. Lotinge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and North Shields, merchants and s hip an d i nsurance b rokers—July 16, W.N. Monies, Liverpool, spirit and wine merchant. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. July 17. R. J. Polglaise, Borough -road and Jupps-ter race, Commercial-road East, engineer; J. Barney, Addle street, City, warehouseman; E. D. Cooper, Bawdsey, near Wcodbridge, grocer and draper—July 16. W . Ford, Chipping Lambourne, Berkshire, - iunkeeper—July 16. J. C. Johns, late of King-William-street, City, and Mickleham, Surrey, commission agent and share dealer—July 16, J. Brake, jun., Middleton, Northamptonshire, coal merchant --July 15, J. Lea, Dartford, tailor ; M. Lasker and G. Bitter, New Basinghall-street, merchants and commission agents; L. A. Hare, Albany-street, 11 , 3 gent's-park cook, confectioner, and dealer iu preser ve d mea t s ; B. 5. Ryder, Gough-street North, Gray's inn -road, paper-stainer—July 17, J. Best, South Shields, spirit and porter merchant ; W. Blackburne, Liverpool, tailor; J. Sandiford, Hinckley, Leicestershire, draper and mercer—July 29, W. Fryer, Nottingham, wholesale draper; G. Phillipson, Stamford, wine and spirit merchant. CERTIFICATES GRANTED, June 17, S. Norton, Town Mailing, Kent, scrivener (second class) ; S. J. Giffin, Diddington-place, Caledonian road, draper (second class)—June 18, T. Andrews, Gates head, ironmonger (second class)--June 16, J. Foden, Liverpool, grocer (third class)—June 17, W. Schofield, Romily, Cheshire, coal dealer and commission merchant (first class)—June 19, J. Smith, Rochdale, grocer (second class)—June 18, T. Jones, Shrewsbury, draper (second class)—June 19, G. Pennell, Stoke-upon-Trent, grocer (second class); J. W. Price. Wolverhampton, commission agent and oil merchant (third class)—Juno 23—J. Hip kiss, Tipton, iron master (second class)—June 18, R. Wells, Kingstou-upon-Hull, tailor (third class). DIVIDENDS. J. Dolton, Paignton, baker and confectioner —div. of 4id. in the pound, any day, at the office of Mr. Bryett, Totnes. • T. Davey, jun., Exeter, boot and shoe maker—div. of nd. in the pound, Friday, June 11, or any subsequent day, at the office of Mr Daw, Exeter. R. Browning, Exeter, boot and shoe maker - div. of 4id. in the pound, Thursday, July 17, or any subsequent day, at the office of Mr. Daw, Exeter. J. Walker, Exeter, photographic artist, engraver, printer, and lithographer div. of lid. in the pound, Thursday, July 17, or any subsequent day, at the office of Mr. Daw, Exeter. W. B. Stevens, lieutenant in the Madras Artillery—first div. of 19. 44d. in the pound, Friday, July 11, or any sub sequent day, at the office of Mr. Davy, Exeter. J. H. Warr, Exeter, mail guard and lodging-house keeper—div. of 9d. in the poupd, Thursday, July 17, or any subsequent day, at the office of Mr. Daw, Exeter. E. Seage, Exeter, whitesmith and coach axle-tree manu facturer—div. of Md. in the pound, Friday, July 11, or• any subsequent day, at the office of Mr. Daw, Exeter. W. Simpson, late of Exeter, draper and tea dealer—div. of 21. in the pound, Friday, July 11, or any subsequent day, at the office of Mr. Daw, Exeter. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RET URN& LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERii RATLWAY.—Traf f ic re turn for the week ending Juno 21, 1856 £20,651 4 8 Corresponding week last year IL-1,637 4 4 Increase in 1856 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. — Traffic return for the week ending June 21, 1856 £19,348 8 6 Corresponding week last year 14,720 14 4 Total of the half-year to this date, 1856 316,140 15 9 Total of the half-year to this date,lBss 285,623 5 4 GLASGOW AND SOUTHWESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending June 21,1856 £6,058 7 7 'Jorresponding week last year 6,205 12 6 Dezease in 1856.., £l47 4 11 GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending June 22, 1856 £635 1 6 MANYRINI GALLERY, Vinfrog.—Fifteen of the prin cipal pictures in this gallery have been purchased by Mr. AlexAnder. Barker, the well known possessor of a choice collection of works of art in London.' According to recent accounts from Venice, Mr. Barker was in trea':y for an additional portion of the Manfrini Gallery. It is thus probable that all the more important speitimens of that gal ler will be transferred to this country. Couatry Markets. LIVERPOOL—JUNE 24. At to-day's market we had a small attendance of the trade, and only a moderate demand for wheat, at a W e ' la advance of about 21 per 701bs on all qualities, Flourr in fair requ es t, an d A mer i c a n i m p ro ved 6d to 1 , P i e r barrel U ; Spanish flour h e ld f or an a dvance of 3s per sse 61s to s being asked for the best marks. Oats and oat meal, with a fair sale, ld per 431bs and 6d per load dearer. Barley, being very scarce, 2d per 701bs higher ; and beans and peas, although a slow sale, rather dearer. Ind ian cora neglected, and th e f ew sma ll orders on the market were i filled at 30 s t o 30 s 6d per beingr. for best northern yell"I'la 31s 6d to 32 s f or best white a reduction of a bout ' per qr. on this day week. LEEDS—JUNE 24. re st With a tolerable sh ow o f w h ea t th e trade assumes g, firmness this mornin ,, , at 2s per qr. over the ra tes of r day for best descriptions. Earley nominal. Oats an beans fully as dear. Other articles as before. HULL—JuNE 24. Eng li s h We had a very small supply of wheat to-day. J' il g met ready sale at fully 3s advance, and foreign was ". able at fully is to 2s more monoy. The show offoreign was only limited. Barley very scarce. Oats firm. 13aari° is dearer. No good peas on the market. Li nseed firsh and both oil and cakes in good demand. Rape cakes 9111). port our quotations. s. S dl Wheat, English, red 76 to SO Ditto white 76 to Sa Dantzie and Konigs berg Pomeranianand Ham- i Peas, grey and black to 51 --- Linseed,to 50 Black Sea... 50 to Ditt o Potersburgb ... 45 Ditto Rigaand Arch langel ............... 42 to 4 6 Ditto Konigsberg aud 38 to 4 4 Memel ............ rer Too. (.Lips. c., null / 03 to 915, 01 Ditto fine for. 71 15s 8:16,0 Ditto inf. for. 0/ Os Od to Woo ißapesecd ...... 00/ Os to 001 Os Rape cakes —s Od to 115 s 01 Tares, English .... —s to --s ,IDitto foreign ...... 00s to Os ,Guano OOl 0.; SI t 0121150 :' Bones Flour, per brl. ...... 355. 3el. burgh Danith,liolstein, and Friesland 65 to 72 Russian and Odessa GO to 68. Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 27 to 281 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 34 to 38 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 4O to 421 IPSWICH--JUNE 24. i . the Wheat 2s to 3s per qr. d earer , w ith a short $11„,-,,PP c y 'aye growers not anxious selle rs a t th e advance. "" iu any other description of grain. pail avAt tr ...... 10 ; PER QUARTER. Wheat, red (old) 76s to 77s Barley, grinding ... ---.6 460 Ditto (new) Ditto, white 79s to 83s Peas .. . ............... *oe --0 s to Ditto (old) Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR TEE WEER ENDING JUNE 21, 185 " . Wheat Oats Peas Barley 43s Od Beans PP PP 4 3 s Od CORK—JuN. White wheat, 37s Od ; red, E 24 to —s ; barley, od to —s Od ; oats, 15s 4d to IGs. 3d. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTERDA Y. Amsterdam.— ...... 11 18 Gibraltar ..•• •• •• •• ••,.. 30 5 „„,L Ditto, three months .. 12 0%. Leghorn .. •• •• •• •• " • 25 Rotterdam ............ 12 0% Genoa ......... ••••• • -- Antwerp 25 (32 1 / Milan .....• •• •"• •••• Brussels .............. 25 1.2',4 ' Venice........ •• •• " 444 tlamburgh ............ 13 9% Naples .. • • ..•• ..... • 132!4 Altona ................ !Palermo ..•• ...... . 133 Paris •.., 25 35 Ditto, three months .. 25 72k; Marseilles ............. 25 72% Bo ardeaus ........ Messina ... ........ • •• 53 14 Lisbon ..........•. • • 53}i Oporto.. ... •••• • • • . •"*". Rio Janeiro ..... • • .... Frankfur L-on Maine .• .. 120 1 4 I Buenos Ayres.. ••• • " Berlin •• New York,6o days' al _- Vienna • • • .... 10 20 Philadelphia •• • • ******** OZ• Trieste.... ..... ••• •• 10 22 PRICES OF suLtioN,. 17 Petersburg .......• •• 37;4 Foreign Gold in Barg A„ 0 0 Madrid .... 49% Portugal Gold Coln •• 0 0 Cadiz • • 493 Mexican Dollars .. •• u 0 Barcelona ............ New Dollars .. •• .• 0 5 . ievillo 04 • • •• •• •• •• • • • • Silver in bars ...... SZABORIVB MAILS. (14 goalie! that the mails are sent from the General 111 " t.1 t)y the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) . --- of nu , lay wh,An macie m From Wha t due lo COUNTRIZ9. in General Pos- Port -0. t , la s ....& Office, London. t * Disputcheo. ::..........0 - weal/ gvery Friday .... Liverpool ••• Amorica(byltrit.pack)N ',merles. (by 'United Ste. packet) ..........N Every Tuesday .. Liverpool ... iniorica (by U. States packet) ..........N .......... Aouthaantan /V eekil kustralia (via • Liver- Two a Ili° pool) ...... „„„ _24 Ath and 19th .... Liverpool • • - Ditto (via Marseilles) N •..„...... Dover ....... Ditto (via Cape of Good ... tivaarts u ... Hope) •• •• •• •• I. ••N .. • • h • . 6th of m ‘ i. Africa (West Coast)..N 13d of the month.. Plymout .. •• . _ ._ , 9 0 mciaudria,..„ „. „„ „„ii 10th & 26th of rr.o. Dover •• .... ,111_ 11 : ~,,,i s i1exandria..........14 4th &With of mon. Southampkot 81 7, " 3s.liamas ....... e. .. BA 17th of tbo month Southampton 16th_ Belgium .............N Dai1y............ Dover .....• Ja O Y, 6 . 3razil ..............M 9 th of the month.. Southamptoi. July ', ..., Buenos Ayres ~. „.....31 9th of the month .. Southampton Ja.9 i v „is Cape of Good Hope ..N Uncertain Cape of Good Hope ..N i 010. Case do Verdi ......N 9 th of tb* month Southampton •th 0 „ Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th ls 16 , 5 ' Ceylon.... •.........N 4 th and 20th Channel Idea ........N nu.,. ~ r ca., &I , rie Chi1i................ zi f to t 17th of month SouthtimPlOt June 26 9 : China .... , . 4th and 2oth 19 C,nistantinople ........s , oth and 26th Dover .... •. 2 and 4 Csn'itantinople ......., 4th in 20th of m en 4lnthamptor 1 an. ' Cont. of Europe II h N twice daily Egypt (sza India) Twit:o ol France ........ M& N ! Iwice da11y...... Dover .... •• - 0, . Gibraltar .. .... .... Id 4 , 7,17, 20, 27 if m „ Southamplor 6, ~ Greece (see India) July I r Grzytown ..........11 , 2nd & 17th of mon. Sonthamptel -"_„„ . Hamburgh ..........N Daily . London ...... Dati o no Flavannah ..........)M 2nd of the month Southampt,u 161" „ "0 m Holland •• ....• •• ••1 OM Daily.. •• • • .. Dover ..... •• i 'l"' " Honduras ..........m 17to of the month. Smtliampton 0 India (viaSouthampt.)lA 4th ac 20th of mon. Plymouth •• TO' India (via Marseilles)M r 9th&26thofmonth Dover .. v... lonian Isles (see India) 10 & 24th Ireland .......M & N Twice dai1y:...... Holyhead ... Lisbsn•• •• •... •• •• "Ai 2d of IX 0... M , adeira ............N 9th of the mon t h Southampton 5 , " Madeira ............N WU of month Malta (see India) i 5, . Bfalts, •• •• •• •• ... •.....N 4, 10, 20, and 26 Dover ...7.... 4, 21 Mauritius (see India) . 21 Mauritius ..........N 20th of the month i. Maxim - ..M Ind of the month SouthaMigtr J u ly 1 Naples ..............N Daily—. „ ‘,. New Granada ......1 2d& 17th of month Southampton New Zea1and......... Tai ;e a month . Various port 4 , 0 la Papal States el; e• •• •• li Daily •• ...• • • • .•• Peninsula .• .. • • • a . • Iv 4outisampur Peru .......... ~/! Id & 27th of mon. 4outhamptcr Port Natal ..........N Lly private ship.. Various port' • aerfA Sicily ~ ............N Every Saturday.. Dover •• •• .• • e e Dover ....• l 'u -- Tuscany ............N Ditto .... .... .... Dover, —• • • info ° Venezuela ..........34 9d et 17th ofmontb l o uthamplol ,' k Van Diemon'eLp.nd (se, Australia) .......... 4th of DlO7l. .. Went Indica .... .. _Tv ~, , ei t , ~.„ ti ,„,,;,. 4,ffithimptedl2.l. When any of those da' spatched on the iolloWill gonthampton), and the 3 peeeding day. 1 :es fall on a sunday , the malls vr l, .—;,. (c is C day. with the exceptien of the In' d Calla, both of which will be despatebi LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24. ye/ STOCK EXCHANGE.—The mar k e t h as b een doing .. sv i v g fair b us i ness again to-day, and p r i ces were a t the folio rates :—Midlands, i—South Eastern, 22i -3-4 , 1-1 6 and North W es t erns , 104 1 4 — Eastern Coun ti es , 1' —North British, 94—Lancashire and Yorkshire , ,__ 96 Dittof North Ea s t ern , B erw i c k Capital Stock, 211 3/--" York, 30 —Dutch Rhenish, 14 prem.—Shellield e rao Ditto, 61. new, prem.—Great Western of Canada , " —Royal Insurance, 2i prem. MANCHESTER, JUNE 24. Witt STOOK EXCIIANGE.—The market opened firmer , do s though a l arge b us i ness was transacted, does not 01 i•-•• quite so firm. Blackbnrns, 6,1---Great Westerns, u 4 s f or n, East Lan cas hi re , 21—Sheffields, 32 —South B a o t-- - 224 546 ex n.—L on d on and North-Westerns, 'Norith Chester and Birkenhead, 161— Midlands, 82 -- ce• Western, 7—Crystal Pal ace , m i n . 7 per cent. Preferal" 5 9.16. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 24. a n t io 4ll 'f. f . STOOK EXCMANGE.—" - Jsuif, market was very . ....- ateg : ' with but a moderato demand, at the following 5 l oi.--. ta., - Midlands, 81,3—Great Western, Birmingham Pr 'London and North Western Eighths, :1 dis. LEEDS, JUNE 24. york 19 9,10-- STOCK EXCHANGE. —Leeds Northern, O, D o veJo; and North Midland, 30 i—South Eastern and 813 Swedish, 22 i — North-Western, 7 3-16—Midlands, 524 B i -3 Swedish, 1.6.3. BIRTHS. 01" A EON. On the 22d inst., at the Vicarage, Hayes, Middlesex' tbe wife of the Rev. Windsor E. Hambrough. a the On the 23d inst., at Dorset-street, Clapham - NI" wife of Mr. F. A. Chennell. 02 A DAUGHTICB, On the 23d inst., the wif e o f S amue l Wreford, Esq., the Manor House, Cranford, Kent. On the 11th i ns t., a t Z an t e , l on i an I s l an d s, the It'd/ John Lindsey, Esq. MARRIED. On the 24th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, 31; Warburton Parfitt, Esq., of _Hinton, Somersetshir e, Charlotte, youngest daughter of Edmund Treherne, of St. George's-terrace, Hyde-park. On the 23d inst., at St. Maryl e b one Ch urc h, 101°111 Augustus Chaplain, eldest s on o f W . H . Ch ap lin, sci tp . ' M.P., of Hyde-park-gardens, and Ewhurst, Hant!' nce , Harriet, third daughter of th e l a t e Th omas T. Va llll— n .e, Esq., of Sittingbourne, Kent, and niece of Jas. Irs11 1111 " Esq., of Cavendish-square. DIED: On the 23d inst., at 6, Hyde-park-street, Hyde•Pa lk Sophia, wife of Samuel Cohen, Esq., aged 66. On the 21th inst., in Glocester-street, Portman-squi4re° Mies K. B. Crozier, aged 70. Ede On the 23d inst. at Southampton-street, Strand, .... Martin V an Butchell, Esq., surgeon, aged 75. of the On the 22d i ns t . , Thomas Robert James, Esq., General Post-office, aged 39. -kr jor On the 21st inst., at the Palombier, near Town, 0. 0 General Thos. P e acocke, C.T.S., aged 81. n of On the 21st inst., James Bayley Luke, eldest s o _ James Luke, Esq., 37, Broad-street-buildings, aged Beds, On the 20th inst., at Bedford Arms, Woburn, George Attwood, aged 60. On the 20th inst., at Bryntirion, Amlwch, Anglesey' George B. Roose, Esq., solicitor, aged 61. Othe 18th inst., Mr, Charles Choppin, solicit or, of Finsbury. LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The San Office, No. 3 12 ! Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, In the potvatf laiddlevez i Wednesday, June 25, 1E5(4, BRI Secom Theo tho Ito office o above by rem at o'• Stalls,: a Pistol H. Lan Di only) fr and pre health 2. and highly-I by Dr. formatu above e includir TRAIN poreal. with the oh !"—I CA RIAN 1 every E Znterta pennant Popular Caulfleli CitaMel( nell, Au T. ifact er. Caulf o'clock • CAN PI week. Von are tnnity EVEN I Island o the rend vertissei Platforn Island their W nesday occaelon also tali Great A day, fro evening, Biz. 211. . 'valuable Women TF 3 JR_ Al liair to gloss, ar Sold at '. twelve sent gr: High H( Las acct So] renowne WATE 1 renderec • turtug S ADE, a Every Pit tiltshed aumptio Teas, Cc kinds of Office, 23, Kh Prices, places. quarter • and all and by Perfect' The d &nerd t( Sold 1 London and chants, N.R.• and PE l l] the La' free by COLLE SIR,- appear! " THE & mime At pas stryclu to a gr, OCCUtTE the poi one. I Inerew It woul " Th to pole eff e , t ve Of 11 A' Stop I{olol tralr Seco Lc OH Pe Bli To T 1 Tic issue class train; Le: Ox Pei Eli We Tic trains and tl ST. "St( Wo' are gl. getting not do Iltloa terribl 21 with 18404 and D THI Ml] MOSt I Lord -1 81Cia ---- Con — t - a 4 Fran➢ sand Yal zeole Incur 1 1 a r, conse e telo, are pl error la the eufor e vita Serail