The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-15 00:00:00

VIE GREAT NORTRERN RAI _,KrAY FRAUDS. CAPTURE AND EXAMINATION OF REDPATH A portion of the following appeared in part of our i rnpression of yesterday : Mr. Richard Williams, an inspector connected with the Great Northern Railway, yesterday morning succeed ed in capturing Redpath at No. 4, Ulster-place, near the Regent's-park gates, at the house of a personal friend. When be was captured he gave himself up easily, said he was sorry for what had occurred, and conducted himself with perfect calmness and composure. It appears pro bable that Redpath heard of Mr. Williams's arrival in Paris, as he left without his luggage. At one o'clock in the afternoon the prisoner Redpath was placed at the bar. He was dressed in a chocolate coloured coat, and waistcoat of a similar character. In his- hand tie held a travelling cap. Mr. Humphreys ap peared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Wontner for the defence. Mr. Mowatt, the secretary, Mr. Leach, the solicitor, and other officers of the company were pre sent. Mr. Humphreys, in stating the case for the prosecu tion, said the magistrate (Mr. Tyrwhitt) would recollec' that he appeared before him on Tuesday in connection with a charge against a young man named Kent, who was accused of frauds and forgeries on the Great Nor Bern Railway. In those frauds and forgeries it was stated that Kent and Redpath were concerned. He appeared aoain in consequence of Redpath having been taken into cue tody this morning upon the same charge. Mr. Redpath was an officer in the Great Northern Rail way Company, and his occupation was that of registrar, having a distinct office, and having under him clerks who managed the details of his business. He bad also under his management and control books in which were entered the transfers of the stock and shares belonging to the company. On '.Tuesday an application was made at that Court to Mr. Corrie, the magistrate then sitting, and upon information there given, Mr. Corrie was pleased to grant a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Redpath. It was supposed that Mr. Redpath had gone to Paris, and the warrant was put in force for the purpo-e of being executed there in the event t f his being found there. But in constquence of information that reached the railway authorities, Mr. Redpath was this morning traced to No. 4, Ulster-terrace or place, or a recess in the New-road, opposite to the gates leading to Portland-place. He was there taken into custody, and brought to that court for the purpose of answering the charges that would be made against him. Ile should show sufficient evidence to induee the magi itrate to remand the prisoner until a future day. The apprehcne:ion of Mr. Redpath was made only that morning, and the prosecutors had consequently no time to get up the necessary evidence to complete the ease against him. As he before remarked, he should only therefore adduce sufficient evidence to justify a remand. On any future day he (Mr. Humphreys) should proceed against the prisoner in conjunction with Mr, Kent, the clerk. The circumstances of the case were briefly these :—. Mr. Redpath was the registrar of the company, and he kept the book called the Register of Shares. That book would be produced to the Court, and it would be found that an entry was there made of stock in 1853, amounting to 1,250/., and in the same year another entry of 1,500/. He believed these were the sums, but ho was not quite sure. The mat ter would, however, come out correctly in the evidence. The shares named there purported to have been trans ferred from two persons, whose names would be men tinned, to the prisoner Redpath, and it would be shown that the stuns originally . were 2501. and 500/., so that by the fraud us had committed he bad pocketed 1,000/. en each transaction. Ile should prove by the production of the transfer documents and the register books the manner in which these frauds were perpetrated, and that the sums which were originally 2501. and 5001 had been made 1,25 E. and 1,5001., by prefixiug a 1 to each of those numbers. It appeared that when Mr. Redpath was taken into custody this morning, he expressed his sorrow for what he had done ; and from subsequent conversations which the officer hal had with him, it ;voile' be made clear that he admitted it was entirely his own fault that he was in his present position. These were the principal circumstances which he thought it was necessary should be s , ;ated h evidence that day, and then it would beghis duty on a future day to lay before the C curt some documen•s which had already been in evidence when the other pri spner, Kent, was under examination. In the examina tion of Kent some letters were produced which had been sent to Kent by the prisoner Redpath, and which were of a very important character. It would be proved that they were in the handwriting of Redpath. They were in pencil, and were in posse.‘lsion of the inspector of the line. Tnat officer was now in Paris, whither he had gone for the purpose of capturing Mr. Redpath. It would not be possible for him, therefore, to produce these letters until the day to which Redpath was remanded. The evidence was then proceeded with. Mr. Francis Mowatt said he was the secretary of the Great Northern Railway Company, and knew the pri soner, who was the registrar of the shares and stock of the company. It appeared by the books that he was a proprietor of stock. The company had a book in which the transfers of shares and stock are registered, and he produced it. On looking to that book he saw the transfer A, 8,518, which purported to be a transfer from Mr. Henry Baker, of Upper Gower street, of 5001. A stock in the Great Northern Rail way, for a consideration of 235/. paid to him by Mr. Leopold Redpath. On turning to No. 8,519, it pur ported to be a transfer, in April, 1853, by Mr. Wil liam Kitching, of Wakefield, to Mr. Leopold Redpath, (1 2501. Consolidated A. Stock. On referring to the re gister he found the Stock in Mr. Redpath's name. Op-. polite the transfer number of 8,513, and in the colureee, of A Deferred Stock, he found 1,5001. Opposite 8,519, iu the column of A Stock, was 1,2501. The name ". Leo pold Redpath, 2, Park Hite," was in the handwriting of Mr. Redpath ; that address had been altered, an d 27 , Chester-terrace, was substituted. That was is the hand writing of some one else. The numbers is the transfer column were generally the figures of Mr. Redpath. There were some exceptions, evidently in the handwriting of some other person. With regard to the figures 8,518 and 8,519, and the other figures denoting the various amounts hei had mentioned, he believed to be in the handwriting of Mr. Redpath. The books he produced %/ere in the custody of Mr. Redpath, as registrar. At the time to which these alterations referred (1853) he was registrar's clerk, and he lead then t ) keep the books. (witness) was at the Court on Wednesday, on the examination of Kent, and then gave evidence. Mr. Brown, the inspector of the line, was also present, and showed some pencil letters which he believed to be in the handwriting of Mr. Redpath. He was now in Paris. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—lf any question arose that would r e n d er a reference to the books neces sary, the accountants would have access to them, but not otherwise. The prisoner had been in the company's service nine or ten years. Re-examined by Mr. Humphreys —In cone"enc• of information he received, he went t o 27, Ulster-terrace, the New-road, wi t h an officer h or place, in who found Mr. Redpath in the dining - room. There wasthiaslimttle converaation. Redpath said, "I am sorry for Mowatt—l am very sorry." W itness said h e was sorryr. also, and di rected Mr. Williams, the offi cer alluded to, to take him into custody. Withess then left Redpath and the dicer to g ether. This occurred that morning. Mr. Richard Williams said he was an of ficer connected with the Great Northern Railway. He accompanied Mr. Mowatt that morning to No. 4, Ulster-plase, park, where he found Mr. Redpath in the front room. He told Mr. Redpath that he, held,a warrant against him, and that it, tral his deity to take him int,, custody upon a charge of forgery neid (read. That p e n Mr. Mo watt. Witt e.._ after the prisoner had s then - took Redpath away in custody. In the course of their journey to the Clerken well Police - court in a cab, prisoner said to witness,' whom he had known . before a s an officer of the company--"I rim very sorry," thee there wlis a pause, and afterwards he Paid, " They have my place in Chester-terrace, and if they eell it well it will fetch 30,000/." Witness said, "I hope they will." He requested that Mr. Wontner, the solicitor, should be rent for, and wrtneee promised that he should have every PriAouer again said.—" I am very sorry for it ; it ia all my own fault I am here." it. Hurephreys, upon - the evidence, aeleed for a re and tali' that'day week. It would take consid.o - ah!e time and trouble to get together the riee.nsary evidence, as abeve•2oo books of all sorts -scald have to be exa minel. It was right that the prisoner should know that a large number of other charges would be brought against him on his next examination. After some conversation, Mr. Wontner °aid that, Reipath's legal ad viser, he b a d n o objection t o a remand. :\dlr. Rad :Jetta was very anxious that the charges should he fully iaves tigated. Mr. Wontner s hortly afterwards as k ed the magietre e to order the restoration to the prisoner of his wato, which had been taken from hint on his apprehension. Mr. Humphrey said he bad no objection t o tho watch heing restored, bat there were attached to it some sea', on which were ceetaite tee:pre:tele:A . .3. r i.L. .; he Lev alight not be given up. He did not eay that th 4 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1856. BIIITISII. Aberdeen . •• •••• •• •• ..•••. •.• .• Belfast and Ballymena ...... •• •• .• Belfast and County Down.• •• •• .... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, and Welt York • • • • Bristol and Exeter • • Chester and Cork, Blaskrock, and Passage •••• •• Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast•). unction Dublin and Drogheda...... •• • •• •• •• Dublin and Kirrstown •••••••• •• •• Dundee and' Arbroath .. • • •• ••• • •• Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen JunctiQn Dundalk an Enniskillen • • .... ••• • • • East . • • • • • • • • • • East Lancashire .• •• ....... Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. •• Eastern Union— .............. Edinburgh and Glasr,ow . • • •• •• •• Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee.. •• •• Exeter and Crediton.. •• •• • • •. Furness Railway ... Glasgow, and ottth-Western•• •• •• •• Great Northern..... Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Great Western •• ••••• • •• •• •••• • • •. Irish South Eastern • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lancaster and Carlisle • . • • • • • • • • • • • Lancashire and Yorkshire ..... • •• •• • Leeds Northern .. • • •• •• •• 77 • • ••. • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport— • London and North Wc!qcra •• • ••• • London and Bla.O1:7 all ...... • . •• • • • London, Brighton, and Smith Coast. London and Soirth Westefn. • • .... • Londonderry and Enniskillen • • •• •• • Manchester, Buxton, sind Matlock, Ike Manchester, Sheffield, And Lincolnshire Manchester and Southjunction•• • • .• Maryport and Carlisle •,• • • •• •• •• • • • • • Midland Great Western arigh) • • • • • Monklands •• • • •• • • •• •"• • • •• •• • • • • Newcastle and Carliale...• • North British • • •• • • " " • • • • • • • • • • •• N or th Staffordshire ••• • • • •• ••.• • North-Wester.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. Scottish Central . • • • .. Scottish Midland Bir•mingham • • • •• • • •• • • • .• • • . •• Shrewsbury Sh rew sbury 9.11,1 Chester • •• and Shropshire Union .• ••• • •• •• • • •,.. south Devon .•• •• •• ••.••• • • •• South Eastern •• ••••.. •• • • South Wales •••• • • • South York., Doneastcr, and Goole . Waterford and Limerick .. •• West Cornwall .. •• .• • • • • '' • Whltehnven tion •• • . f or k and Newc,ltl• , . and Berwick •e, Tort Prl" ••• , r?,. " , ' , ! , 311 , 1 gr Le.ed3.. ror,-; Dutch Rhenish Lyons and Mediterranean • - Nionterean and Troyer..... Namur and Liege ... . Northern of France Orleans arid Central Paris and Lyor.s Paris and Rouen, .. Paris and Strathurgh . We ' s e t:r a n n o d t I ,l l ' a c n r . a . 0 .. • 3,511 969 2,048 940 6,240 12,462 6,072 183 2 0 1,223 1,784 49i 987 455 1,042 6,301 223.319 5.538 6,571 977 6 652 24,032 7,363 26,786 6,636 22.246 59,878 1,362 14,768 17,777 742 9,803 777 1,003 30,155 4,057 3,150 802 5,544 6,700 875 1,802 869 5,927 11,673 b,139 1.47 1,047 1,450 1,517 2,837 SGS 5,745 21,616 5,1(15 5,349 797 6,016 23,257 0,05 0 23,925 5 726 20,444 59,165 1,190 12,627 13,148 795 826 2,494 19.2 , 30 6,815 9,078 • 834 28,793 3,223 4,615 1,533 1,334 6Q 431 5,291 6,382 871 1,297 2,532 2,170 709 2,179 17,964 5,787 3,553 1,414 1,04 0 579 1,313 iai Dufour bas arrlv,(l in Paris. M. Turgot re in a few days. M. Qui . f"r m ° r 'Y ar i the Spanish Legation la gvp.,..'nt‘•ci Spanish Minister to Frankfort. HARRIERS. -------------- Abingdor L ~,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Mon. Kilonaa Thur. Cloverfield ll 0 Armagh, ..................Mon.. Caledon ll 0 Thur. Portnelligan Cork...; ..................... Tues, Whitechurch Fri Templenaiehael Featly srstone's, M r . H . (Be, sgles) ............ Mon. Ballingore ll 0 Kilbride Cross-roads ll. 0 Moen coney-castle Tues. Leitrim-park:...... Fri Ballintower. . 12 0 Palm trston ......... ...„Wed. Green Hills Sat. Moor of 3.leath Wic o.ow 11 0 Fri. Giant's Grave ~... ---. wits a the Steeplech ase , , ---- S J (3EWSB.I7Itr RACES. —M AID er DrIrtWENT.---YOLIATT Vr 2 • GnAT's informatiOn for ,the above races, togeth er is now ready. lie is cert a i n of some firs .-rato things comi ng o ff ; in' fact, be will guarant ee five vrir mere of the p r i nc i pa l even t s o f the week, two of the alx iYO winners being at 20 to 1 each. Only refer to his past sin ;cons of the seas:m-254 winners, including the winners of the Derby and OAF- He need not say more. Terms to tb a end of seas )n, 58. Address, 15, Cbaring•cross. Stamps to ken.—N.l3. Subscribers who remit percentage on the M aid of Derwent will receive advice free for the rest of th .a seas( n, with hints on the Chester Cap and the Derby. A very ?hooking murder was Com' oitted at Woking. b A sur yesterday morn i ng. A ma n, oar and Forrester, out t throat of his Pon and then deli'oerately went and .ve himself up t o th e po li ce . It is supposed the tin. for '.unate man is labouring under an attack of insanity. be ultimately detained, but it was necessary that at pre sent they should remain in the bands of the police. The prisoner was then remanded. MORE EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURES. FRIDAY NlGHT.—Since the examination before the police magistrate at the Clerkenwell Court, of which we have presented a report, facts have come to the know ledge of the police, which have undergone a strict inves tigation, and which render still more mysterious and still more appalling the gigantic frauds which have been perpetrated by 51r. Leopold Redpath on the Great Northern Company. An hour or two after the examination at the Clerk enwell Police-court, and when Mr. Redpath had been moved to the House of Detention on the magistrate's remand, Mr. Superintendent Lorton, of the Albany section of the metropolitan police, received peremp ,ory orders from the Secretary of State to proceed at once to Weybridge, and take possession of a house and estate which Mr. Redpath had in that town. Oa the arrival of the superintendent at Weybridge, be instituted • the necessary inquiries, and then pro needed to a large and elegant mansion, nearly oppo site to the parish church, called Messelington-house, which he ascertained was Mr. Redpath'a freehold, he having purchased it a few years ago, together with the extensive grounds . by which it was surrounded. In this mansion he found that ten servants were engaged, including, in addition to the ordinary class of domestics, a fisherman, who kept his punt on the river (Weybridge being a fishing station), a coachman, and a courier, who was specially employed to accompany Mr. Red path on his continental travels. To his conk he paid 301. a year, and the other on a scale of equal liberality. Here, too, ' the superintendent met Mrs. Redpath, who was in a cheerful state of mind, and inquired about the expected return of her husband in a manner which clearly showed that she knew nothing of the frightful hands for which he is now a prisoner in the hands of justice. It was the melancholy duty of the superintendent to communicate to her the afflicting intelligence of the fate of her hus band, when she became frightfully depressed, and fainted. Fortunately Redpath bas no children to whom to be queath the memory of his appalling crimes. When the superintendant searched the house he found that it was furnished in a style of the greatest splendour. Pictures by first-rate artists, jewellery of the most costly de-cription, plate in the greatest abundance, were found; while the dresses of Mrs. Redpath - were so numerous that it is said a large cart would be insufficient to carry them away. Some documents, too, of an important character were fund, bearing particularly upon the charges made against the prisoner, but their contents have not, of course, been allowed at present to transpire. The wh of the furniture of the house has been seated up with the ofkcial seal of the police, and an ample re?ort has been forwarded to Sir George Grey. Mau while Mr. Super intendant Lexton has left a body of police in possession of the house. It may be mentioned that in the stables ad joining the house there were found four horses, a brougham which cost 180 guineas, a basket carriage, a fishing punt, and other articles which were calcalated to contribute to the gratification of the most luxurious tastes. It has already been stated that the *police, under the direction of the Horne Secretary, are in possession of the prisoner's house in Chester terrace ; but the evidence given before the police magistrate does not convey an adequate idea of the magnificence of the mansion. When Redpath was apprehended by Mr. Williams, the officer of the Great Northern Railway Company, he said, " They have taken my place in Chester -terrace, and if they sell it well it wilt bring 3A,000/." It was supposed that in making this statement be alluded to the freehold, which in such a situation would, of ; course, be 'worth a censiderable :,um but it appears that he had no interest in that property further than paying a rental of 4001. a year. The contents of that house; furnished in a style superior to te at of many of the nocility, are estimated to be worth at least 35,000/. It is a mistake to suppose that a warrant for the ap prehension of Redpath was issued by the police magi strate. When he disappeared so mysteriously from his office at King's-cross on Tuesday afternoon the cir cumstances were represented to the directors, who suspected, what they ' never seemed to have thought of before, that Mr. Redpath, in whom they hal placed such implicit conedence, had robbed them. Sir G. Grey was appealed to, and on a representation to him that Redpath had made his way to France, the Secre tary immediately granted a warrant for his apprehension, which was entrusted to Mr. Williams, who missed him, under the circurneances already detaile Telegraphic message were sent to Redpath on his ar rival in Paris by a friend in London, intimating to him that ke police had a clue which would inevitably lead to his capture, and acting upon this hint he immediately retraced his steps, and arrived in London yesterday morning. He went at once to the house of Mr. Irwin (or Eliwyn), a clerk in the Great Northern Railway office, at No. 4, Ulster-place, Regent's-park. Mr. Irwin being alarmed at the rumours which had obtained circulation through thecolnnatie of the newspaper press, at ouce com municated to Mr. Mowatt, the secretary of the Great Northern Railway Company, the fact of Mr. Redpath's arrival, and that gentleman then, in company with Mr. Williams, the officer, went up and arrested him, and conveyed hint o the Clerkenwell Police-court, where he underwent his preliminary examination. A most important feature in the circumstances which have lately come to light is the connection of the pri soner Redpath with Win. James Robsgia, who is at the present time under sentence of transe,ortation for 20 and 14 years respectively for frauds to the Crystal Palace Company. Mr. Redpath and Mr. Robson were fellow clerks in the same office of the, Great Northern Railway a few years ago, and since t ) at time it appears they ;Jaye been on terms of intimate friendship. Mr. Robseas was known as what is gener a lly termed "a fast mae," while Mr. Red, a:n's predilections seem to have gone in the di rection of a raagniF,e ee t di play at home. He was a con noisseur in art, a. man of literary tette, took a lively in• terest in many charitable and religious institutions and projects, and had surrounding his table men of distinction in the Cb.arch, art, literature, and science. Red path and Robso n for a long period lived as neighbours in Clareekce.street West, Regent's-park, and they were in constant communication with each other, a somewhat rernaikable circumstance, at they were men of entirely dissimilar habits and pursuits. There is reason to believe Vent at a future examination this acquaintanceship will be proved in a manner which will leave no doubt about the two persans having worked in concert, and having been connected with each other in the perpetration of the ghat frauds with which their names have become iden tified. Both Robson and Redpath trafficked largely on the Stock Exchange, and it is believed that Redpath was unlucky to an extent which induced him to commit fur ther frauds, and which eventually led to his detection. When Mr. Redpath quitted Paris ho left the whole of his Isteeage behind him. A telegraphic message was sent yesterday to Paris, giving directions that it should be forwarded to London, and it will arrive this morning at the S aith-Eastern station, when Mr. Superintendent Lorton will take possession of it, and having communi cated the result of his examination to the Great North ern Rahway directors and to the Horne Secretary, will re.ain p eisession of the property until the re-exatietnati on and probably the trial of the prisoner. There are a few minor facts to be mentioned. Redpath's salary when he entered the service of the Great Northern Company was less than 1001. a-year. He succeeded to the office of principal registrar at a salary of 5001. a-yesr, which is the amount at which he is at present engaged, for he is, notwithstanding his defalca tions, st'll a servant of the company. He is a man of good family, and his brother is a soli. citor in very respectable practice. Notwith,tanding his enerre ui frauds and the immere e amount of money which has passed through his hands, honestly and dishonestly, Redpath is believed not to have a single sovereign at his command. A at-stetneet has appeared in some of the papers to the effect that other clerks in the Great Northern Rail way Company's service have absented themselves in con sequence of those frauds. There is not the slightest ground for such an aspersion on the character of the company's servants. EXAMINATION OF KENT-IMPORTANT LETTERS. FURTHER PARTICULARS. (Prom the Morning Ch,ron;cle) The amount of the frauds committed by Leopold Redpath, the registrar in the transfer office of the Great Northern Railway Company, will, there is reason to believe, bej very considerable, but perhaps not to the extent of even the lowest estimate cur rently reported. We are not at all surprised at this act of rascality, and we can only wonder at the fact of such a person ever having received so responsible an appointment. We think, had the directors, before they placed so great an amount of trust in his hands, taken care to inquire more fully into his previous career, they would have discovered that his antecedents were not such as ren dered it at all desirable to confer the management of so large an amcuut of capital upon one who had previously victrmisect his creditors by means of false and specious representations. How the directors could have been se grossly misled to attach such weight to his assumed honesty and presumed wealth is most inconceivable. Still more surprising is it that when, some time back, a deputation from the Stock Exchange waited upon them, pointing out the extravagant mode of life pursued by Leopold Redpath upon a small sa lary, not exceeding 3001. per annum, and the question was put plainly as to whether such proceedings were compatible, they should have received the communica tion with such an amount of incredulity. They pooh poohed the doubt and caution of the members of the Stock Exchange who brought the subject to their notice, with the assurance that "All was right." Now that this gigantic swindle has been perfected, and this name of the perpetrator is found associated with luxurious living, good society, works of charity, &c., the question has been asked—Who was Leopol Redpath 1 No one appears to know, and it would evidently be folly to apply to the directors of the Great Northern Railway Company. As some in terest is naturally felt in a man who could palm him self off for attributes and means he never possessed, a slight sketch of his previous career may no be without utility. Leopold Redpath, some eighteen or twenty years ago, was clerk to Messrs. Wilcox and Anderson, then the owners and managers of the line of steamers to the Peninsula and Mediter ranean, with mails from her Majesty's Post-office. lie left their employment shortly before the service became so extensive that it was found expedient to organise the Peninsular and Oriental Steam. Mr. Redpath then attempted to establish himself in business as a seller of steam-vessels, but after contracting debts which he never paid, he suddenly disappeared, and would seem to have retired to a very private life. He next makes his appearance in want of employment, and something else, not ex pressed in words ; and suddenly becomes trans ferred into the registrar of the Great Northern Railway, greatly to the surprise of some persons who knew him. He quickly became a pike amongst the minnows, and the rest is known. Having given this slight sketch, we should like to know if the directors of the Great Northern Rail way Company can inform us from whom, and from whence, Leopold Redpath derived his presumed wealth, otherwise than from the exercise cf his in genuity and penmanship in the transfer-book of the company ! There is, however, another point to which, before closing these comments, we desire to direct attention. How any sensible men, much less those accustomed to business, could have been content to pay, over and over again, a much larger amount in the shape of dividends than was requisite is ac cordance with the capital stock of the company, without becoming suspicious of some irre. , ,ularity, er instantly instituting an investigation into such an unaccountable mystery, is to us even more in conceivable than their disbelieving or disregarding the doubts expressed by the Stock Exchange. If etas is the way the directors of the Great Northern Railway Company superintend the interests of the shareholders the sooner they are changed the better. Really so much negligence and indifference to their duty has been shown lately by directors that it would seem they consider themselves nothing more than mere useless machines, so far as the shareholders' interests are concerned, or else as placed in their posi tion for the sole purpose of appropriating the " pick• ing" which such a station throws in their way. Jas. Chas. Comyne Kent, ' a respectably dressed man, aged 27, of No. 42, Gloucester-row, Holloway, was brought up in the custody of Sergeant Mulvany, 8 S, described on the police-sheet as a clerk at the Great Northernfail way, who had a private hearing before Mr. Tyrwhitt on Wednesday, charged with forgery and fraud at see Great Northern Railway. The prisoner seemed to treat the matter lightly. Mr. Humphreys, who appeared for the prosecution, asked that the case might be heard in private, as if taken in public it might defeat the ends of justice. Mr. Tyrwhitt acceded to the application, and the re portersthe were informed that th e y c o uld only be admitt e d hearing on their promising that the case should h,,t ~,,L,a p pear until fairly and folly brought forth in a tan Mr. Willi -;,,,,e s hah', as premature publicity might be calculated to defeat in; great ineaeure the ends of justice. a a S ,f Was the first witness cailed—l am the superintendent police on the. Great Northern Rail a pprehended ( ' ) v i a i 7 B .l pici,,no b the the prisoner on Wednesday night searched him, andeaing concerned in this robbery. I roinsag e in I T E rgst other papers I found a tele graphichotel-keeper, Paris, t ' , with you ? If he tell pocket, addressed to M. Fleury, the him he effect :—ls Redpath Is ; le he must commun,cate with me immediately. had sent it. 11:-., said F a x l) o l3 „buk." I asked him if he I asked him why, and lie declined telling the for re:).. ii ;olls of his owe. I asked him where Reipach was. Re said, " I will nut tell you." This was at hiaown house, , some o th er l etters. gu,i'e it I sho u ld fi n d th e me a key which be said would open his drawer, and 3 a 0 9 1. f° 1 7-11° Zie need not be under other keys. In that drawer I f ound On,,elof e nclosethem yerasott a'- 1 7 appre hecsion. If the st atement is preassd for, sty ,t c onday ; but I believe you will not be tr oubled.—yo' LEOP OLD REDPATEO Sporting Intelligence. HOYLAKE MWATING. FBIDAY,. Middleton's, Lord M ate Mr. Willoughby s) ...Mon Pluckham Wed. Gully-gap Fri. Swaythorpe-pasture Sat. Hovingbam lO 30 Morpeth Tues. tiheepwash-bridge Fri. Linden lO 45 N. F. Tues. Brock enhurst-park lO 30 Thur. White-pArisk Sat. Exbury-house lO •;0 Oakley Mon. Embertou. Thur. `nelson Sat. Risley toll-bar lO 45 Bedfordshire—Sir George Robert Osborne, Bart, R. L. Orlebar, Esq, J. S. Crawley, Esq. Berkshire—Richard Benyon, Esq, Charles P. Duffield, Esq, Sir Claudius P. Hunter, Bald. Buckinghamshire—Philip Wroughton, Esq, Sir Harry Verner, Bart, Matthew Knapp, Esq. Cambridgeshire and. Huntingdonshire—Sir John H. Pelly, Bart., Pascal Shelley, Esq., D. Onslow, Esq. Cumberland—Chas. Featherstonhaugh, Esq, Anthony B. Steward, Esq, Lord Muncaster. Cheshire—W. Atkinson, Esq, J. F. Wilbraham, Esq, Arthur H. Davenport, Esq. Derby—Wm. De Rose, Esq, Gladwiu Turbot, Esq, Ed. K. Coke, Esq. Devonshire—Sir M. Lopes, Bart, J. H. Hippesley, Esq, Peter R. Hoare, Esq. Dorset—Sir John J. Smith, Bart, H. N. Middleton, Esq, G. W. Miles, Esq, Durham—Wm. Beckwith, Esq, Timothy Hutchinson, Esq, Sir W. Aboysius Claverinc, Bart. Oxfordshire (South), Mr. Phillips's Tues. Stow-wood ll 0 Fri. Thame ll 0 Phillips's (Mr. L.) Mon. Cold Blow Wed. Williamston (Benton-wd ) 10 30 Fri. Cresselly Portsmouth, Earl of ~.Mon. Nutley-wood Wed. Crown-inn, Highclerc Fri. Freefolh-wood ll 0 Sat. Kingsolerc Puekeridge,Mr.Parry's Mon. Angel, Hadham lO 30 Wed. Hockrill Sat. Wallington Pytchley • Mon. Sywell-wood. Wed. Misterton. Fri. Ashby Ledgers Sat. Arthingworth lO 45 The Shorts Handicap of 3 soy s each, with 30 added, for all ages; winners of a haniiicap after Nov. 4 51b extra; the winner to pay 3 soya t,a the judge; T.Y.C. • 15 subs. Mr. J. Henderson's timberland, 2 yrs, est 6lb Essex—J. F. Wright, Esq, Win. C. Russell, Esq, 0-- good Banbury, Esq. Gloucestershire—Richard R. Rogers, Esq, John C. Dent, Esq, Thomas B. Browne, Esq. Herefordshire—Richard S. Cox, Esq, Robert Biddulph, Esq, John Jones, Esq. Hertfordshire—Wm. Reid, Esq, Wm. Wiltshire, Esq, Martin Gosselin, Esq. Kent—Edw. L. Betts, Esq, Sir Richard Tnfton, Bart, John Savage, Esq. Leicestershire—Edward C. Middleton, Esq, Chas. Thos. Frere, Esq, William Bosworth, Esq. Lincolnshire—George Knollys Jervis, E3q, George Ne• villa, Esq, Chas Birch Reynardson, Esq. Monmouthshire—Thomas Greatrex, Esq, Godfrey C. Malden, Esq, Charles Conway, Esq. Norfolk—A, drew Fountaine, Esq, Sir Edward North 80x,..‘,, Bart, Sir George Edmund Nugent, Bart. Northampt-nshire— Wm. H. Dolby!, e m , John Chris topher Mansell, Esq, the Hon. Charles E. Cust. Northumberland—Wm. Henry Charlton, Esq, Lancelot H. Allgood, E.,q Henry Silvertop, Esq. Nottinghamshire—Richard Mill wool, Esq, Jonathan Hardcastle, Esq, Henry Sherbrooke, Esq. Oxfordshire—Viscount Dillon, Sir Henry Peyton, Bart, Henry Lomax Gaskell, Esq Rutland—The Hon. Henry Lewis Noel,Ayscough Smith, Esq, William Rudkin Morris, Esq. Shropshire--Edmund Wright, Esq, the Hon. Arthur Legge, Sir William Curtis, Bart. 2omerset—Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, Bart., Sir Alex ander A. Hood, Bart., Richard Perfect, Esq. Staffordshire—The Hon. Swynfen Jervis, Philip Wil liams, Esq, John Floyer, Esq. Southampton—William Charles Humphreys, Esq, the Hon. John Thomas Dutton, Thomas Smith, Esq. Suffolk—John George Welter Foley, Esq, Peter Robert Burrell, Esq. John George Shepherd, Esq. Surrey—The Hon. George John Cavendish, John La bowler°, Esq, Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Sussex— Richard Curteis Pomfret, Esq, Wm. Crayke, Esq, Edward Smith Bigg, Esq. Warwickshire—Henry Spencer Lucy, Esq, Owen Pell, Esq. Sir George Richard Phillips. Westmoreland—Luther Watson, Esq, Robert Addison, Esq, William Moore, Esq. Wiltshire—Sir F. D. Astley, Bart., Alfred Morrison, Esq, Francis Alex. Sydenharn Lock, sq. Worcestershire—Wrn. Orme Foster, Esq, Edward Vin cent Wheeler, Esq, Francis Williams, Esq. Yorkshire—Sir George Radcliffe, Bart, Robert Mitford, Esq, John Wallbaaike Childers, Esq. WALES. ..A.nglesey—William Williams, Esq, John Thomas Ro berts, Esq, Richard Davies, Esq. Breconshire—John Jones, Esq., James Price William Gwynne Holford, Esq., John Dilwyu Llewslyn, Esq. Carnarvoneeire--James Edwards, Esq, Hugh R. Hughes, Ilsq, Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, Esq. Car :earthenshire- William Morris, Esq, Charles Mor gan., Esq, Wm. Jones, Esq. Cardiganshire —J. Propert, Esq, Thomas Hughes, Esq, William Buck, Esq. Denbighshire—John Edward Maddox, Esq, John Joce lyn Ffoulks, Esq, Thomas Lloyd Fitzhugh, Esq. Flintshire—Robert Wills, Esq, Hugh Robert Hughes, Esq, Philip Bryan Davies Cooke, Esq. - Glarnorganshire- Evan Williams, Esq, Edward P. Richards, Esq, Anthony Hill, Esq. M'entgomeryshire—Maurice Jones, Esq, Richard P. Long, Esq, John Morris, Esq. Merionethshire—John Nanney, Esq, John Carniach Mor ris, Esq, Hugh John Reveley, Esq. Pembrokeshire—Sir John James Hamilton, Bart., George Augustus Harries, Esq., Nicholas John Dunn, Esq. Radnorshire—Sir Wm. SarsEeld Rossiter Cockburn, Bart., Francis Evelyn, Esq, Howell Gwyn Howell, Esq. DUCHY OF CORNWALL, SOMERSET-HOUSE, Nov. 12. Quorm, Earl of Stam ford and Warrington's Men. Lowesby-hall Tues. One-barrow lodge Thur. The Lodge-on-the-wolds 10 10 Fri. Ratcliffe Raby Mon. Winston bridge ...... . ... 10 - 0 Wed. Houghton-bank turnpike gate Fri. The Kennel lO 3tl Rufford ...:..............Mon. Blidworth Dales, lO 45 Tues. Lound-hall Thur. Scarthing-moor Sat. Hazel-gap-bar lO 45 Rutland, Duke of Mon. Three Queens l2 0 Tues. Lenton-village Wed. Elton-manor Fri. Little Ponton ll 0 Scarborough (Earl of).Mon. Scrooby-inn Tues. Chequer-house Thur. Malpas-hill lO 30 Fri. Darlton-bar lO 30 Seale s, Sir Henry Tues. Whiddou Fri. Stanborough Selby's, Mr. Mon. Howick Shropshire,C.J.MorrisMon. Rowton Wed. Cound lO 30 Fri. The Fox at Albrighton Sinnington Tues. Sinnington ... lO 30 Fri. Oswaldkirk-bank-top ... 10 30 Smith's, Mr. Assheton Mon. Furze-hill Tues. New Mill ll 0 Wed. Pill-heath Thur. Wilster-wood ll 0 Fri. Amesbury Sat. Roche-court ,.. 11. 0 Somerset, West Tues. wick park lO 30 Sat. Dunster Kennel lO 3'l Southampton (Lord) ...Mon. Preston Capes Wed. Winslow 0 0 Fri. Astwell-mill Sat. Bradwell 0 0 . _ (bhalioner) 1 Mr. J. Bate's Miss V.rcb, 4 yrs, bat 121 b ...(Ducker) 2 Mr. Davies's Gay's?'" aged, Bst 9lb (Clift) 3 The following a 1•50 ran :—Miss Agnes and Gay. Betting-7 to, 4on Cumberland, 3to 1 agst Gay, 6 to 1 agar Agn ds, and 8 to 1 each agst Miss Birch and Gaylad. Won in a common canter by half a length, Gaylad a ' d ad third. il rAn (Handicap) Plate of 40 sovs, for all ages ; w ' er i4ke sof the above or any other handicap . after l k f Ytov. 4 511 extra ; three quarters of a mile. 31r. Rich's Odd Trick, 2 yrs, sst 101 b (Bullock) 1 Mr. R. Thompson's Baroness, 3 yrs, 6st Blb (Snowden) 2 Mr. Thomas's Coal Black Rose, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Bray) 3 Betting-3 to lon Odd Trick. Won in a canter by a length ; Coal Black Rose a bad third. The Hoylake Handicap of 3 soya each, 1 ft, with 20 added; winners of any handicap up to starting 51) extra ' • three quarters of a mile ; 8 subs. Mr. Barber's Miss Harkaway, 3 yrq, 63t. 61b...(Dales) 1 Mr. Thomas's Our Sal, 3 yrs, Est 21b (Fordham) 2 Mr. Hopwood's Jack Spring, 2 yrs, 4st 61b (carried 6st) (Williams) 3 The betting opened at evens on Our Sal—backed for a good sum—Miss Harkaway was, however, weighed for at the last moment, and when her number was up 3 to 1 was laid on her, and she won in a trot by a length ; Jack Spring a bad third. This affair caused great dis satisfaction. TheENreipool Hunt Handicap Plate of 50 goys, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, for horses the pro. perty of the club, and ridden by members ; the winner to pay 5 Boys to the fund ; two miles ; 4 subs. Mr. Bretherton's Reveillee, 5 yrs, Ilst 21b (Capt. Stokes) 1 Mr. Davies's Gaylad, aged, list 121 b (0 wn er) 2 Mr. Starkie's Simon, ag..d, list (Mr. Sparks) 0 Mr. Peel's Cuddington, 3 yrs, 9st 121 b (Charlton) 0 Even on winner. Won by 20 lengths. The Selling Stakes of 3 soya each, with 20 added, for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 80 soya in the usual way ; one mile. Mr. ,T. Bates's Miss Birch, 4 yrs, 9st llb ...(Thorpe) 1 Mr. Merone's Biron, 4 yrs, 9st llb (Osborne) 2 Mr. Brian's Fairy Queen, 3 yrs, 84 91b (Staples) 0 Mr. Shore's Chance, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (Clift) 0 Even on Miss Birch, Won by a neck • HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAG HOUNDS. Her Majesty's Tues. Stoke Common Fri. Hayes Baron Rethschild's Mon. Goldby's Farm, near Aylesbury Thur. Mean:tore Fox HOUNDS. _ _ Albrighton (Mr. 0. Stubb's) ...Tues. Wrottesley-hall ' 10 30 Thur. S heri ff hales lO 30 Sat. Dudmaston lO 30 Atberstone Mon. Isrewbold•gate ll 0 Wed. Gopsall Fri. Churchover. Sat. Grendon-bridge Badsworth Tues. Hooton Pagnall Thur. Red Houso lO 30 Sat. Heinsworth-lane-ends Beaufort's, Duke of ...Mon. Dyrham-park ......“ Wed. Lower-woods Fri. Dracot lO "30 Sat. Acton Tarville .Mon. Sion-bill • Wed. York-gate . Fri. Ilipsmall ... 10 45 Berkshire,Old,MorrelPsMon. Challow .... ' 10 0 Tues. Crubridge , lO 0 Fri. Badbury-hill Sat. Ashdown-.park Biackmcor Vale Mon. IlenstriAge-ash Thur.Stock;nouse Brarnham-moor Mon. Beiroy -gran e ".O 30 Wed. Peckficld-bar Fri. The Wild Man . .. 10 30 Sat. Rhin lO 30 Barton Hunt, Lord Hy. Bentin2k's Mon. Wragby Tues.. Eagle ' IN ed. Hackthorn ... ll 0 Thur. Scopwick Fri. Swallow Beck-station Sat. Bard ney Cambridgeshire Wed. Ickwell-green lO 30 Fri. The Downing Arms .., - lO 30 Cottesmore, Trollopo's Mon. Manthorpo Tues. Owstun-wood ll 0 Thur. Holywell-hall - ll 0 Fri. Colster worth Sat. Ayston ll 0 Crawley and Horsham Mon. Norfolk firma lO 4' , Wed. Roman-gate Fri. Slough-green D,,...con's, Mr Thur. Tee I .alLeecourse, Whit . chin-el-down Thur. Gkehampton Essex, the, H. Greavea'sMon t . Suttous Fri. Radwiator Sat. Fvfleld ll 0 Tu.es. Upper Yeldham ll 0 Sat. Puke's-wood - ll 0 Essex, South Tues. Draitnn Bh. , l:cr-sitl2s ll 0 Sat. 0 rsett- heath. Essex 'Union Men. Hockley Bull lO 30 Wed. Plough and Sail lO 39 Sat. Tile-hall Essex and Suffolk Tues Boxted-hall • ll 0 Fri. Assington-hall-gat e Farquharsou's, Mr. _lron. Kingston Russell Taos. Holcombe Thur. Mcicon2be-park Fri. Wraxhall — Fitzwillianes, Earl __Mon. Orton Longville Fri A iT erslay-wood ........ Li 30 Wed. Stanwiek-pastures Garth's li r . The Ab li la .... y ... . ......... Mon. Mole, or e ...... 10 3 0 ... 10 30 Wed. Greywell-hill ............... 10 30 * * Fri. Hawley-green .............. lO 30 8.da19. EF:Fex, Southdown, A. Doew van's.. . ..Mon. Bat and Ball . . Southwold Mr.Cook'syrues. Tumby Swan Thur. Beuniworth-village Sat. • Burwell-park Staffordshire, North ...Tues. Woore lO 30 Fri. Tunstal, near Market Drayton lO 30 Suffolk 'rues. Elmswell Lion lO 45 Fri. Horseheath-mill lO 45 Sat. Rough ara-hall Sussex, East Tues. Gardener-street Fri. Ninfield-stocks . lO 30 Thomson's, Mr. A. ... Tues. Blechington Thur. Ham-green ll 0 Sat. Trafford-bridge Tiekhara Tues. Hollingbourne•house Fri. Lees-court Tiverton Mon. Chain-bridge, near Bamp ton _ Thur. Merebath Trelawney's, Mr. Tues. Newnham-park lO 30 Sat. Wadham Tynedale Mon. Little flarle Wed. The Kennels Fri. Countess•park.... lO 45 United Pack, Mr. Lu ther's Vaughan's, Sir R. W... Mon. Llangollan Wed.Pontuchel Fri. Llanbeder•gate ♦. W. H., Lord Giford's Tues. Ready Token Thur. Stonehill-gate 11 0 Sat. Wroughton ll 0 Warwickshire Mon. Goldieste-house lO 45 Tues. Weston-house Thur. Snitterfiei::, ... ... 10 45 Fri. Brougtion Castle Warwickshire, North, Mr. Baker's Toes, Tile-hill Thur. Dunehurch lO 45 Sat. Coughton-court lO 45 Wemyss's, Earl of Mon. Cornhill Wed. Longformacus Fri. Pawsto Sat. Barmoor lO 30 Wheatland Tues. Cressage-park Fri. Willey-park lO 30 Wilts, South Mon. Stapleford Wyndham's, Colonel... Mon. Drunsbriek-bridge — Wed. Pilley's-green-lodge Fri. Moods-common — Wynn, Sir W. W. Mon. Gobowen lO 30 Tues. Llanypwl Fri. Veil° Sat. Bangor Yarborough's, Earl of Mon. Utterby Wed. Roxton-wood ll 0 Fri. Swinhop-house York and Ainsty Mon. Strensal Tues. Nun Appleton Thur. South Stanley Sat. Raskelf HARRIERS. Brighton Mon. Patcham lO 45 Wed. Racecourse lO 45 Sat. The Dyke Brookend, Thanet Mon. Monkton Seamark lO 30 Br.. ok - side Mon. Newmarket-hill ' . 11 0 Thur. Telseembe-tye Eastbourne Mon. Eastdean Thnr. Snapp.hill High Peak Tues. Buxton ll 0 Thur. Longstone Sat. Gotara-gate Huntingdonshire Tues. Wentworth-cross-roads... 11 0 Fri. Somersham-park Newcastle & Gateshead Mon. Swallfield-village Fri. Taufield North Huish Wed.. Queen's Arras, Ivybridge Romney Marsh B Mon. rewzett .... lO 30 The names of those who hare been nominated by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to serve the office of Sheriff of the county of Cornwall : Sir Henry Onslow, of Hengar, Bart. David William Horndon, of Pena:Thar, Esq. John Francis Buller, of Morval, Esq. WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, NOV. 14. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Veterinary-Surgeon John Byrne, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Veter inary -Surgeon, vice Siddall, deceased. 4th Light Dragoons—Probationary Veterinary-Surgeon Herbert Sewell to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice John Byrne, appointed to the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. 17th Light Dragoons —Lieutenant Drury Curzon Lowe to be Captair,, by purchase, vice Learnionth, promoted. Royal 2ngineers—Captain Archibald Patrick G. Ross to be, Lieut.-Colonel, vice Williams, deceased ; Second Captain Henry Wray to be Captain, vice ROSS ; Second Captain awl Brevet-Major John Stokes, from the Seconded List, to be Second Captain, vice Wray. Grenadier Guards—Arthur Divett Hayter, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Hon. J . C. Stanley, promoted. 21st Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Coakley, fo be Adjutant, vice Fowler, resigned. 48th Fea—Ensign John Craufurd Kerr has been per •mitte.:l to resign his commission. 67th Foot—Ensign Edmund Henry Lenon to be Lieute nant, ley purchase, vice Pearson, promoted in the Ist West India Regiment ; 'John Trevor Hall Gardiner, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lenon. 74th Foot—Lieutenant Anthony Delacombe Bell to be Adjutant, vice Thaokeray, promoted. 79th Foot—Lieut. Win. .I`Gill to bo Quartermaster, vice Robert Jamieson, appointed to a Depot Battalion. 83d Foot—The appointment of Serjeant-Major Anthony M'Clymont to an Ensigncy, without purchase, and to the Adjutancy, vice Lieut. Mainwaring, deceased, as stated in the Gazette of 24th Oct., 1856, has been cancelled, the Serjeaut-Major having died on Bth Sept., 1856 ; Lieut. James N. Colthurst, to be Adjutant, vice Mainwaring, deceased. Ist West India Regiment—Lieut. Charles W. Pearson, from the 67th Foot, to be Captain by purchase, vice Coote, who retires. To be Ensigns without purchase—Joseph Bourke, Gent., vice Barron, promoted ; Hoary Edmond Hemsworth, Gent., vice Dunn, promoted. 3d West India Regiment —Thomas Davies Mahon, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Arnold, deceased. Royal Yowfoundland Companies, Captain Malcolm MacGregor, half-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice lirevet-Major Edwar d D'Alten, retired on full pay. DEPOT BATTALIONS. TO BE ADJUTANTS. Captain Richard Barrett, from Assistant-Adjutant. Captain John Hanham, from Assistant-Adjutant. Oaptaiu Francis Padfield, from 20th Foot. Captain Samuel Dunning, from Assistant -Adjutant. TO BE QUARTERMASTER. Lieutenant John Frederick Grier, from the 88th Foot. CAVALRY DEPOT. (MAIDSTONE •) Captain William Miller, from half-pay of the 2d Dra goons, to be Adjutant. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class William Johnstone Fyffe, M.G., Second Cl ass , v i ce A r den, appointed to thelf ilitar y Train. from half-pay, to be S taff• Su r geon of the Acting-Assistant Surgeon Thomas Grantham Atkinson has ceased to do duty, there being no longer occasion for kis services. BREVET. The undermentioned officer having completed three years' actual service, on the 19th Oct., 1856, in the rank of Lieut.-Colonel, to be Colonel in the Army, under the Royal Warrant, 6th Oct., 1851 : Lieut.-Colonel Frederick George Augustus Pinckney, 73d Foot. Captain Malcolm MacGregor, of the Royal Newfound land Companies, to be Major in the Army. Captain John Middleton (late District Paymaster) to be Major in the Army, the rank being honorary only. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Stafford The Right Hon. William. Baron Begot; the Hon. Charles John Talbot, commonly called Viscount lugestre ; W. Perry Herrick, Esq., Smith Child, Esq., John Hartley, Esq., Alex .Brodie Cochrane, Esq., John Ridgway, Esq., John Timmins Chance , Esq., and James Evers Swindell, Esq., to be Daputs , Lieutenants. Royal Wiltshire Militia — David Archer, Esq., to b e Captain, vice Dickinson, resigned. [The following Appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 28th Oct .ber last.] Tower Hamlets—John Augustus Beaumont, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Thur.Winchelsea-castio Sat. oldicut-farm. lO 30 Worthing Tues. Chantrey-post BEAGLES. Brampton Mon. Knockupworth Wed. Newby-cross Fri. Warterloo, near Carlisle 9 0 lIISIL STAG HOUNDS. Ward Union Mon. Blackbull Wed. The Ward Sat. Flathouse Fox HUMS. Biddulph's, .......... -045--11--a-p Fri. Coolnrney Dennis's, Mr. Wed, Carranbritta S.A. New Forest .... Forzuoy Garrison Tues, Glanwnrth Fri. Molloy's Barry's•cross ... 12 0 Galway Bls.zers Tues. St. °loran's NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Fri. Albert — Kilkenny ..................Mon. Three -bridges, near Comer 11 0 Longwortha Wed. Flood-hall Fri. Dangan-wood ll 0 Itifeath , Mr. Tues. Clonfert .... Mon. Elm-grove Tipperary...,,,, . ......... Tues.Poulmucka , -gate ll 0 Sat. Rocklow-gate ll 0 Department of the Accountant-General of the N av y, Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 13. Notice is , hereby given to the officers, seamen, and marines, and to all persons interested therein, that the distribution of tonnage bounty awarded for the Slave Fe lucca,d?stroyed on th e 2 5th. August, 1854, na me unknown, by her Majesty's ship Phd_omel, w ill commence on Tuesday, t h e 9t s h December, l'ip(), in the P r i ze B ranc h o f the Department of the " Accountant -General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house. Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue o f which they may be legally entitled to claim the share of any captor, serving in the above -named ships, are re quested to present the same at this office. Any officer, seaman, marine, or other person who may de sire to receive his share from th e C o ll ector of Custom or of Inland Revenue within the United Kingdom, is re quired to intimate the same by letter to be addressed " On Prize Business, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Lon don," in which letter his own place of residence is to be precisely stated, as well as the place of the nearest Collec tor of Customs, or of Inland Revenue, from whom it would be convenient t o receive such share of prize money. The following are the shares due to an individual in the several classes : Flag. share ... : 6 0 1 Commander 1 G 8 I Third class Fourth class, 2 1 7 Fifth class Sixth class Seventh class Eighth class 0 6 Lt Ninth class Tenth class The second : " If anything should turn up about the divi. nag to Wall and the lest, do au y o u would if u n y oth ers missing—Traly yours, " L EoPoLD IZEDPATH W ' ' ' re The other ran thu, : " Dear Charles If Oakley says anything about the ana. lysis -1 the dividends, do not do anything in it. Truly yours, " LEOPOLD REDPATIC" wind 18.1 raton, a clerk in the registrar's office, said ntry at page 553 in the regist , r of shares was, h t veti, in toe prisoner's handwriting:. In one of the th 2 fizer,;:i re z i):6 , nting 1,250/., and these, to believed, *were in the handwriting of the prisoner. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 13. Notice is hereby given to the officers , seamen, and ma. - rines, and t o all persons interested therein, that the distri bution of tonnage bounty awarded for the Slave Felucca., names unknown, destroyed on the 27 th August, 185, by her Majesty's ship Philomel, will commence on Tues day, the 9th December, 1856, in the Prize Branch of the Department of the " .A.ccounta,nt-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house." Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney, prize ordere, assignments, or other ii)4plraents, by viKtu,o, of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share ref Men. Monkleigh-village In page 568 were also some figures, which he believed "; Halsdon e a c ti t y to ca p p ro to se r n , t se t i h w e im s g am in e l a b t e t : i t i b is ov o e ffi -named ships, are request ' Hanibledon Mon. Horndean were in the prisoner's handwriting. the T es h Lt e . 0 urdas names rotifn t, o h f i ou thoseCs theou Council leoan at the 'teehtrhoe Exchequer nominated xe achr e q ofu etr the nr rein Sheriffsheie,n morrow fhbeyr Wed. Quobleigh-house, near Mr. Mowatt proved that the letters addressed to the de A sir ri e y t o o ffi r c ec e e r 1 v , e ea h m i s a s n h ,..zat f i e n o e u; e t r h 0 0 ii . . 0 1r 11, 1 , , , f , `; , ' , A r l , 11 , , ,, Vi:li ii .. ,s. , t ill w . N' s Fair-oak prisoner were in Redpath's handwriting. Fri. Warnford-park Mr. Humphreys said that was the ease for the prose- Mon. Rotherfield-park —,, o oution, and asked for a remand. Tues. The Kennels The prisoner, when asked if he wished to say anything, Thurs. North-hall, Preston Can- thousand eight hundred and fifty-six: quired to intimate the same by letter to be a(tdressed '• On • said " No. I should like to see my solicitor fret." 1 clever — ENGLAND. Prize Business, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Lon- Mr. Tyrwhitt then remanded the prisoner. Sat. Sutton-common — don," in which letter his own place of residence is to be Prisoner—Can Ibe admitted to bail ? I Herefordshire Tues. Pank's-bridge lO 30 • precisely stated, as well as the place of the nearest Collector of Customs or of Inland Revenue, from whom it would be Aconbu Mr. Tyrwhitt—No, not at present. F ri , convenient to receive such share of pi iz :i money. Heythorp Mon. Bruern ry-priory 1 01 30 10 30 The following are th e s h ares d ue to an individual in the Wed. Tar-wood lO 30 Fri. Bourton-bridge Sat. Sturdy's-castle Holderness Mon. Burton Agnes lO 45 Tues.Kilnwick Percy Thur. Winestead-hall ... Sat. Milton village lO 45 Hurworth Tues. Welbury Sat. Moorbank Ingrates, Mr. Meynell Mon Eggington - Thur.Pwarksten-bridge Sat Loxley Kent, East Mon. Woolwich-wood , . Thur. New-barn Sat. New-inn-green Ledbury, J.Thackwell'sMon. The Hook-common, near Upton • Fri. Edwin's-wood lO 30 Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell's) Tues. Chungunford-house Thur. Wigmore rolls lO 30 Sat. Bircher-common lO 30 £ s. d. Flag share Commander 6 11 9 Third class Fourth class. 1 14 11 Fifth class Sixth class Seventh class Eighth class Ninth class Tenth class £ s. d. 0 17 6 0 0 0 0 51d 0 3 11. 0 1 11 BANKRTJPTOIES ANNULLED. Livian Benson Pearce, cement merchant, York-road, King's cross. Francis Davy, builder, St. Paul's-street, New North road. John Mills, cotton spinner, Heywood, Lancashire. BANRRUPTS. William Denny Ruck, wholesale cheesemonger , Tooley stteet, to surrend er N ov . 25, a t one , an d Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Teague, Cheapside. James Walkinshaw, iron manufacturer, Monkwear mouth. Nov. 25 and Dec. 17. at twelve, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne ; Bell. Broderick, and Bell, Bow-church yard ; Chater, Newcastle-upon -T yne. Edward Gurling, carpenter, Praerl-street, Paddington, Nov. 25, at half-past two, and Dec 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. Basing hall-street; Willoughby, Cox, and Lord, Clifford's-inn, Thomas' Dorrington, woollen merchant, Grange-road, Dalaton, Nov. 23 and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official ARSigtl. -- o, Alderm anbury ; Solo, Turner, and Turner, Aldermanbury. Alfred Page, boot manufacturer, Baker-street, Portman square, Nov. 'l5, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stanefeld, official assignee ; Laurance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. John Clay, ale' merchant, South Shields, Nov. 25 and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; T. and J. Salmon, South Shields ; Watson, Newcastle upon-Tyne ; Scott, St. Swithin's-laue. William Reeve, engineer , Albion-street, Caledonian - road, Nov. 25 and Dec. 29, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee,' Guildhall-chambers ; Emmet and Son, Bloomsbury-square ; Bolton and Sandrs, Dud ley. William Chas. Steuart, tailor, Cambridge, Nov. 25, at half-past one, and Dec. 30, nt twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; J. and C. N. Cole, Essex-street, Strand ; Eaden, Cambridge. James E. Lose, buillerACricklewood, N0v.26 at two, and , Jan. 2 at eleven, at the Court of Bankiuptcy. Cannan, official assignee, ,Ablermanbury ; Temple and Wind?o , , Bloomfield-street, Finsbury-rircusi. Charles Henry Baker and Joseph Aguilar. cement ma nufacturers, Adam-street, Adelphi, Nov. 26 at one, and Jan. 2 at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderma.nbury ; Preston, Aus tin-friars. John Vatas Simpson, bill broker, St. Swithin's-lane, City, Nov. 20, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Sparham, Basinghall-street. George Hawkins, oilman, Eden-place, Old Kent-road, Nov. 27, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Smith, Basioghall street. Robert Joseph Ellis and Strethill Foden, commission agents, Liverpool, Nov. 27, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liver pool • Blackhurst, Liverpool. Robert Mac Lean, licensed victualler, Liverpool, Nov. 24, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Dodge, Li- verpool. - William Peel, blanket manufacturer, Staincliffe, York shire, Dec. 2, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Tanner, carrier, .Chippenharn, Nov. 25 and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, offi cial assignee, Bristol ; T. and R. Cruttwell, Bath ; &tau and Girling, Bristol. Philip Reiland, miller, Bampton, Devonshire, Nov. 20. and Dec. 2t, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirt zel, official assignee, Exeter; Densham, Devon ; Sto'g,don, Exeter. William Taylor, grocer, York, Nov. 28, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assig nee, Leeda ; Clarke, Leeds. • Edward Blake, clay merchant, Kings Kerswell, Devon shire, Nov. 20, and Dec. 24, at one, at the Exeter District Court Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Stogdon, Exeter. John Wren and Edmund W ren, bedstead manufactu rers, Charlotte-mews, ,Fitzroy square, Nov. 25, at half-past one, and Deo. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basingh all-street; Braham, Fur nival's-inn. George Ledward, boiler maker, Liverpool, Nov. 26 and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Mor gan, official assignee, Liverpool • Smith, Liverpool. William Fairbarns, coffee-house keeper, York-road, King's-cross, Nov. 27, and Dec. 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, offici d assignee, Coleman-street-build. ings ; Buchanan, Basinghall-street. Robert Jones, innkeeper, Hawarden, Flintshire, Nov, 25, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Evans and Son, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Jack, shoemaker, Glasgow. Robert Stewart, bookseller, Paisley. Thomas Ogilvy Watson, Edinburgh. Robert M'Arthur, cork manufa►sturer, Glasgow. Robert Fniton, provision merchant, E iinburgh. James Wallace, manufacturer, Glasgow. Notes isitienl ........ 23,30,805 £23,389,805 Dated the 13th day of Novembe] BANKING DE Proprietors' capital .. 14,5'43,000 Rest .... .. 3,237,423 Public deposit s (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say- log's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 4,631,967 Other daposiis At yen Day and other 8i115........ 919,844 £32,984,88 9 ated the 13th day of Novembei Governmentsecttritiee RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. Milos opened. 1856. 115 37N NAME OF RAILWAY. 204 117 198 94i4 6% 20 671 93 417 183% 283 203% 415 ) 4 25% 90 286% 161 637 5 % 183% 267 173% 28 498% 126% 52 48% 149 233 87% 3g 79% 57 289 171% Gt , nui turns t Receipts. 1866. 1856. tLODt;^, Paris, CouL cxy Marlztz LI V ERPOOL Nov. 14. We had only a very sleuder attendance of buyers this morning, and ill the few tr,osactious opera , ed in wheat must be called ld to 2 , 1 low,r on the hatter sors red, and 2d to 3d per bushel on the finest white anti inferior runs. Flour—small sale, and Gd par barrel I:nd sack weaker. Indian corn holds its price well; with rather more inquiry, but the offers of buyers are barely equal to holders' pre tensions. Oatmeal and oats Gd per load, and ld per 451 b cheaper. Egyptian beans scarce, and is to 2s per quarter higher. Barley and peas unchanged. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the Bth day of Nov., 1856. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Government debt.... 1 1,015,10( Other securities.- 3,459,900 Gold coin and bullion 8,914 80b Silver bu11i0n........ - £23,389,805 f. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, !r,1856. PARTMENT. (includg•Dead Weight Annuity) . • .... 10,592.679 Other securities ....•• 18,626,428 Notes . • •••• • • ...... 3,150,435 Gold and silver coin 615,347 .£32.984,889 f. MARiLIALL, Chlef r, 1656. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com• puled from the returns made in the week ending Nov. 11, 1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : a. d. From the British Possessions in America 33 10'1 Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius .... Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 2B 8 1 Average of the three foregoing descriptions WAKEFIELD—Nov. 14. There was a slow demand for wheat, which was fully 2s per qr. cheaper. Ordinary barley also difficult of sale at Is decline, but finer sorts steadier in value. New beans, oats, and shelling rather cheaper. EXETER—Nov. 14. CORN.—Wheat, 8s to 8s 6d ; barley, 5s Od to 6s grinding do., 0, Od to Os Od. Oats, 3s Cd to 3s id. Beans. Os 0 I , o 0 Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s Od. FLOUR. —Fine, —s Od to 50s Od ; seconds, —s Od to 481 12 per sack. OAT rL.E. The • upply was very large. Best beef was sold at from lOs 641 to Os Od pet score ; inferior, 9s 6d per score ; fat calves, 06d to 7d per lb ; barrenners, ss, 6d to 5 3 6d. per score ; cows and calves, 121. to 181. WI P • butchers' calves, 6d to 7d per lb., rearm calves —s to s each. sheep, ewes and lambs, 0/. Os to 01. Os per couple; ewes, Od to Otl;•wethers, bid 6d; lambs, —to Od per lb. Pigs, large size, —s to —a ; second size, —3 to —ft . slips, -- 0 to ; suckers,. —s to —s. ough fat, 4Ad per b - Pork carcases from 9s 9d to 10e 9d per score. BRISTOL SUGAR—Nov. 14. The transactions of the past week are limited to about 3,000 mats Mauritius, on the spot, and F.OO tons laminae, to arrive, both of which have commanded a further ad' vance of fully is per cwt. In refiners' produce the busi ness reputed is rather limited in amount, owing to the unwillingness of manufacturers to contract for formal dr livezy, excepting at a further improvement in prices ° our mensurate with the enhanced value of the raw material. Rums firm, but very few offering. COAL HARK Prices of Coal per ton et ET.--Nov. 14. the close of the market d. Byass's West Hartley ...16 3 Howard's Vest Hartley Wallsend, &c. a. ' • Braddyll l9 6 , laswell 20 6 Lambton 20 0 Russell's /lotion 19 6 South Hetton 20 3 Hartlepool l9 9 Pees 2OO0 0 6 Stowart's 2O 6 Eden Main l9 /lotion 19 % Kepler Grainge ... l9 ,-; Hough Hall ... . ....... , .. 3B u n Whitworth ~..............11 v Netherton 16 0 ranfield Moor Butes__ 15 6 Walker Primrose 0 Bates's West Hartley , 15 9 Canfield Moor l5 6 Eietten West Hartley l5 0 81,:. Cosforth • 18 3 Harton Riddell lB 3 Derwentwater Hart i 16 3 Cassop l9 6 Hunwiek l7 6 313.ips at market... 61 I Sold LOURSE OF EXCHANGE.YESTERDAY. m5terdam............ 11 15 Gibraltar .... •• •• •• • Ditto, three months .. 11 18 Leghorn .. • • •• •• • • " ~b B 4 otterdans 11 18 Genoa ntwerp .••.••••• • • • • 25 35 Milan ••••• • •• • • irussels 25 35 Venice.. •••• iamburgh •• •• •• ••• • 13 7% Naples ..•• „„.• •• • • Palermo •• .• ****** • • Vtorta. 43g 130 I3OS earl 3 • • •• • • • • .4. • • • • • • • o 25 25 Date, three ;multi's .. 25 (17% .Aarseilies . 16 67X) Me.sina Lisbor Oporto MillrileAux • . o. I Rio Janeiro ..... ....... F , snkfort-on- sale 119% Buenos Ayres.... ••• • •• Berlin .. • . - New York,6o days' sight Vienne.. .. 10 46 Philadelphia • • ........ _ trieste .• •- • ••• • y 10 48 PRICES Of SITLIION, PER O Z B 'etersburg .. • •• 3714 Foreign Gold in Bars X 0 • M 0 adrid •... * 48 1 A Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 ';may • • 48% Mexican Dollars ...• 0,, 0 0- 3Arcelona • .......... New Dollars u 5 20 *vi • • . . Silver in bars LOOAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14. 4101 roue 6XORANGE.—The business transacted t° was steady, and closed at an improvement on the ope°,, rates :—Caledonian, 281—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 70 to s-London and North Western, 1034 a i ----131 oort-- : t —Midlands, 78t 4 North Eastern, Berwick, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 3.34 —G r eat CV, _no of Can.da, new, 2i preen —South Eastern, 20--449/1 and South Western, 104—Royal Insurance, 2,1 MANCHESTER, NOV. 11. STOOK EXCIIANGL—There was a fair amount of ness done, and the prices were firmer. Closing priceti, Leeds, 938—East Lancashire, 20$—CaledoDians, 201_, Sheffields, 331—Ditto, Pref., 12 13-16 —Dove", "deb, ALdland, 78i—Blackbarn, 7i—Great Western of Cao new, 2 1.16 p. . • BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 14 •• BTooK EXOIIANGE.—The market wad doing t he a follow firm business to-day, and prices were &tar ea ing rates : —Great Western, Stour Valley Goarante Stock, n was done at 61—Ditto, Birmingham dittolpi- L don and North Western closed at 102 .- "'" 511 " 11164 0 tolerablf 78i i. , , • LEEDS, Nov. 14. • STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been very 4„ Th tt i l again to-day, and pikes were much as yesterday. ~.1; following sales took place :—Midlands, 7% Westerns, 6 11-16—South Eastern and Dover, 21. JEABORNB MAILS. 14 signifies that the mails are sent from the Genera l 7 the tight—and Mby the morning—despatch.) i' tau hriacri,-auu ..• .., . ---'----L---------- When Day whenmade . p Vona woa die ix HOUN'TIIIAi.... in t.4.nera• Pos.- Pert v ochan d. Office,Loll,lolo DiiplACll. , • ........., ..."."..'*"."""..".....- ..- Every Fridira ... Liverpooi ... ik.adoc.le,:,toyiirt,4.o.)lll •- knr.,.ticn thy Unice, firs. Every Tuesday .. South= ~ en : WOW zacket) .. • • .... •• 1 4 &Uteri.. (Iv U. Brat:, .• as ••.. a. Liverpool . packet);. •• .. - • •N ktritralia (via Liver- __, . pool) ...... „.. ~,,,, 4th and kith .... Liverpool .. TWIG.. )itto (V.a darseiller.) N 12th .-- .. Dover .- ...• 7.ritto (via ;iap6 Of ' 00.. tsl9 Hope) N. ••• •Q •• N• • N ••••••• 11. •• -.. Mid. 0 Ath 0( lii gariCa (VireSt COSAL) , f 23d L. ;Ai_ ...•J, • . Plytnotrs_, •• .OO 4....andria.. - •... ~ N 10th & 26th o . o. Dover ...... 2d* ~ ilesandria........ Id .1'..,. •201.11 of rn . 50.t..a,.: .0.,4*91 Bahamas ••••• ...• Nl7h of the J,ontli Sodah.••m_• , cel 6tll: tielgium ............N D.l . .Y• •••••• • .. .. Dover .... •• D' a l arazil .......• .• ....3,1 9t 4 of the montl .. Southamptor. Ibi... inenos Ayres ........M 9 t ••. It , • , o - _.• • _ sot/V.l=Bton 160 • unce rsai 6 gape of (}Goa tin, , is sth of the month - `Jape of Good Hop , kt; Uncertain , Jane do V•n•ds ~ N - ... ~.... ,„ il,uttmninon 16th r.... Joylf.,.a (see India: lOth and 26th.... tb orris 4th ..• •j0y1en......,...„ . . 1 . , 4th aid 20th .... , sn. ot. .; flannel isles,. - . , N .2,t0t.,,.,.y.,. 1... Southaurp , i n i u ., „ ' d la 311111 . ••.•• . - . 'Sr ,;,oit'l:aian7idtildioo2t6h..t:.a,.,..., t b.. Southall') On ''''. A 19 2 1o h n ir e ' t. '* antino;l ' e . . , , all' t;9a3tantinoplo ..„.„ . , ith i.:2oct. of 13 - Et../ 41:10711e h rani..P'ic73 2 i•vii i suan ced dd 111 ant. of Europe 11 :, N !".w.: tisk:, •,,„ ~ Dover .•••• cypt (see India) rvild e4sl 26 Y'eanez - .... ~ .31 • , t , f , !2... dai:y .. Dover .... ••'67, e. ifbraltar ...., _ „314 4,7.17,1;0,27 •fm. BouthaMP'on ' l6 •)reeee (see India) Ist sd. town ..........m 'ire att. , 17th of ::tt n. Sonthampt..n o gio Ilanthurgh ,„,, „,„ ._.N, Daily ........- London... : is , J , 0* y Invunnab ~ _ ~, _ _ 5.1 .?.:,1 of 0.. .1: th So tc•ln •P I I ; gaff Holland .... .... ~ _ N Daily... ... Dover .. .• .. ,6tii .. Honduras - ~ „ ~. ~ 1m 171_ , of the morph. Southampton i an d 21: fhtl.t. rviaSoutilain , ,,t, )111 I , n •••• 20tii of 4 ,, 0. ws 2 9 ''' I. 1n.1, - t r via "..faraeill, , 7,, tOth'Z 26th of m . Dover .....• [order li!ei (so , 1n.; ,- .,.) •• • • •• • • Ireland ......... 31 & N rwice daily .. _ .• Holyhead ... s by. 1 6 . Li5ben............bi 2d • • o Southampton ; o d 16 Madoira ......... . a: .4 of . Madeira —•„ ....., ... 231 of month Ma:te (see India) ..-.- 06 Malta ..........„ , ,i 8 1, 10, 20, and 26 Dover ...ma. ....4 01 Mauritius (see India' Ica n Mauritius ~.....• N2O Jr IT, ::..h.h lit Mexico ld ,'f th' m mol,l.. SonthansPt" .10. 1* tta,•ies •.. '.a. , .3 7 •• •••••• - • • Dover ......e Ist gevr Uranada .-• . 2d& 17thof month goethams o 2 • New Zealand .. I th and 19th nint, Various Pori' i wee lo ' . Pa al • - .- .1" , Dail) -••••••• • • • • • Dover •• ••••• &J6 Ol Peninsula ......... - Y 60.tt, ,u , P' 1 Ist ~,, Peru ............, 1 17th or Port Natal ...• ~ • 1. sth of month .... Virions I'° ° ' ,Ve 4l/ Sicily ..,........,... - N ,very Saturday.. 'Dover ...• 4111 TUSCally ••• ‘,. •• ••• •• ••-:.: u - fly •••• • • .. •• •• 1 DoVer •• •• .4 i s, 1,.. Venezuela 3 , 2d & 1 th ofizionth Bouthanaproet ' Van Diemen's L•itarl ( et no n,l in' • SonthamPl, I Australia) -- „ 4th and 18th • f tn. II sod I S ra PteD Weir Indic. :J... . Sonthe de , _at 10 ...is " fall on a Sunday, the toggle fn i die isP" : day. with the exce pt i o n of s" seta, both of which will be deoP Wlienany of these dal 3.,ittchcd on tho folloyrin outhatnoton), and the 'A o ,,, %eififne day The Convocation of the prelates and clergYAn iv_ i '' province of Canterbury was yesterday r orogo g j or' Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster ursuPant to the; of 1 % writ, by the Vicar-General (Dr. T P wiss), by v ir c to f i n te r; commission from hi-1 grace the ArchbishoP °' - 1 , 311 47 ' bury, Primate and Metropolitan, to Wednesclalt "" December. —.•°°e.° B IR T H S. of 115 Or A SAX. - To ler, _ On the 14th inst., the wife of lifr. Henry and 113, Tooley-street, Borogh. „ a ftiVF On the 12th inst., at 19i, u Bridge.house•plse e, ' ton•eauseway, Hrs. Joseph Lines—twins. ter O ra n ce th , OF A DAUGHTER , 01°11Cee teV tehle3ltandiynostf.,Geaotrsg,eCThtiairnleesr:sEtrseqe.t wept, the AO We l, On the 12th inst., at Barking Vica ra g e, of the Rey. Henry Foitoseue Seymour. MARRIEID. 0 61311' 18 .130 9 /. .40 13, Or the 13th inst., at St. Mary's, Stratford -..„. pray a . eldest son of H. W Shellard,,Esq., of neli, Afi e Middlesex, to Susanna, eldest daughter of G . hen der, Esq., of 3, Col born-terrace, Bow-road...„ ~ Ste, f On the 11 th in st., at Clifton Cnureb, rie vr is r istoi , o Winter, son of the Lto Mr, H. S. Winter, of f lags tan Grace, Only slau g hter of the late Mr. 3al32e° Clifton. at DlED. Farnah 0 0° On the 12th inst., Hou. Nathaniel Lord Sea,Tsdale, ~,E r . i 76. orti g°4' 00 the 1 lilt in,t., :0, .+s, D'.‘,'-0-"l,ir,-street, r D i e tiv Pies., MO.l ir,nne, Lady 8t.:,,1,.. :yi.,ntossv' ;1' the 1,0 ' of ~.. .. Sir Arthur Broolip, Icr.'c - ' B l , S.: . 34, Glocester-place, Pertituo,-squa e r n e. - on the fth inst., William . il °I -y Efoddivg, ficl.' 13 ifa leri 00 the 12th hist -t B then Theo. -° an.,( 77. ~d, iompton, ev. ~„ late On the I.2th ingt., at 13.tth, Willi.im Elliott, ..„-DO-li'vjetivf Captain Rifle Briga.4le, auu' formerly of the 37th r've , t aged 51. { Otr ee ' l u.,.. ?; t w h ir 4t_inst., at 15, Stin-strpeeer,blihßiiiroep'sgialla-e°l,7. ' ' a -Dir. Philip Lewis, ironmonger, ag° DO YO: 40' LONDON : Printed and Publ iabed by MITR 0 of No. 112, Strand, p r inter, at The Sun Oft c . o 'onti 112, St ran d s in t h e Preciart the Savoy , .0 of Mi4dlerex, SaturiV's Db lifoTevaber 15, 1056.