The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-22 00:00:00

LA 0' IN TE L LIGENCE.—No v. 21. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURTS. (Before Vice• Chancellor Kinderßley.) TRIMMER V. D BY -TRIMSIER V. TURNER-TRIMMER V TAPPER-MR. TURNER'S MONUMENT IN ST. ratrL's C. THEDRAL, This was the petition of Mr. Trimmer, Mr. Jones, Mr. C. Turner, Mr. P. Hardwick, Mr. Harper, and Mr. H. A. S. Munro, the trustees of the late celebrated artist, Mr. Turner, R.A. The object of the petitioners was to obtain te residue of a sum of 1,2411., after payment of costs, to enable them to carry out the deceased artis.'6 wish to have a monument erected in St. Paul's Cathe dral, where he desired to be buried " among hi 3 brothers in art." Mr. W. H. Terrell now stated that the trustees wished to be quite unfettered in the mode by which they could carry out Mr. Turner's wishes. It was not necessary to • have any scheme, as that would diminish the fund, and the case before the Court was not one of charity, but merelz , one in which trustees were about to incur what might be deemed funeral expenses. Mr. Hardwick, Mr. Jones, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Munro were all con nected with the arts, and circumstances might arise in the progress of the erection which might render it de sirable that the executors should not be fettered with any positive scheme. It was likely that tenders for designs might be invited, and prizes awarded for the best ; but all the petitioners asked was the sanction of the C.,urt to enable them to be unfettered in their dis cretion. The Vice-Chancellor wished to leave the trustees as unfettered as possible, both as to the design and the erection of the monument. At the same time, before the money which was carried to the account of the monument was paid out, he thought there ought to be something t) show that there woe a scheme in progress, at !out, if not completed, for erecting the monume;it, and what was likely to be the•.expense. He must not be understood, however, as wishing to exemee any control over the executers as to the monument which they meant to erect. On the contrary, he should decline the office. Mr. Terrell said the;whole amount would he expended in that object, but the trustees were afraid that if in. gullies were directed the fund would be diminished by the costs expended in chambers. The Vice-Chancellor thought the expenses at chambers could not possibly be more than very trifling, possibly 101. or 201. It was not his wish to se.e plans or designs; he should dec!ine the office of judging of them, if it were proposed to him. But it was the duty of the Court to traee the money into the hands of the trustees. It might be desirable that the trustees should come before him when their scheme was matured, and they would be able to say what the cost would be. But he had no wish to fetter their discretion. It might be better that the petition should stand over, to enable the trustees to consider this, and they need not doubt that he should gladly give them ample authority re:ating to the designs and the power of calling for tenders. He would himself deal with the cage at chambers. He wished the trustees to understand that it was not in the least his desire to exercise any control over the artistical design,; but, before the money was paid out, it was ri4lat the Court should have some tangible evidence of what it was wanted for. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Oitting in Banco ) THE EARL OF LORAN V. SUITH. Mr. Field applied for leave to plead two pleas in this case, winch was an action for an alleged libel in the Daily Nests on the noble plaintiff soon after the termi nation of the Chelsea inquiry. , The defendant proposed to plead "Not GuE4y," and a special plea setting out all the facts relating to the appeintment of the commis sioners, and in substance alleging that the article in question warn a fairomment on the inquiry in question. Mr. Lush appeared to =how cause in the first instance, and rested his opposition to the second plea on the ground that it was in effect a plea that the article was only a fair comment on a public matter which was prov able under the general issue. All the matters set out id the plea were irrelevant, and, moreover, incapable of proot. The whole matter put in issue in the special plea would arise under the general issue. It was not, therefore, competent to the defendant to plead the special plea. Mr. Field, in reply, insisted on the propriety of allow ing the defendant to place the facts set out in the second plea on the record. Mr. Baron Alderson—You might as well put " Chevy Chase" on the record. The Court uttimately gave leave to the defendant to plead the general ismue, and so much of the second plea only as set forth the fact that tho alleged libel was only a fair et/int/lent, in a public journal, on the public acts of a public man. Rule niA accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE. Sir A. Cockburn was this morning made a sergeant, preliminary to his taking his seat as Cuief Justice of this court. His lordship made his appearance at the bar shortly before half-past 12, dressed in lull sergeant's cos tume, and the judges assumed their black caps. Titers were also upon the bench Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Justice Crompton. The process of counting was gone through in th's usual form, the gen tlemen taking part in it .being Sir Alexander, Mr. Ser geant Manning (the Queen's ancient sergeant), and Mr. Sergeant Channel', and the senior waster, Mr. Caucellor. After the counting bad been gone through, " Brother Cockburn" was asked if he bad anything to move, an d he having bowed to the bench in answer, soon after re tired from the bar. The court was much crowded by barristers and others desirous of witnessing the cere mony. COURT OF B kNKRUPTCY. THI GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY FRAUDS-REDPATH IN BANKRUPTCY. A petition for adjudication in bankruptcy has been presented again,t Leopold Redpath by Messrs. Law rence, Plews, and Boyer, and Mr. Woodgate, on behalf of Messrs. Field and Co., stock and share brokers. This being the second bankruptcy, of course, if an ad j edication takes place, the matter will be allotted to Mr. Conarnissi ner Goulburn, before whom it was before heard. Mr. Pennell is the official assignee. The ac counts under tee former bankruptcy commenced in Jan. 1835, and end in 1340 The debts under that petition. were 4,740/. ; assets estimated at 9131. ; profits, 8471. ; lessee, 2,115/. ; expenditure, a 5.53/. The bankrupt did not seem to be possessed of that essential ingredient, capital. The parties whom Redpath then patronised were very numerous, including his watchmaker, oil broker, the advertisement agent, four tailors, a. chart seller, the newspaper-agent, two wine merchants, an attorney, engraver, General Screw. Steate Navigation Company fur passage-money, a merchant, a printer, the pianoforte maker, the confectioner, a Custom-house agent, a French merchant, a second oil merchant, the carpenter, a milliner, a surgeon, a butterenerchant, the sugar broker, a lighterman, a biscuit baker, two fruit merchants, a cutler, a plumber, one . uphol sterer, a mercer, a nurseryman, the jeweller, three drapers, and two bouksellers. The property given up was the household furniture at Blackheath, and in eluded pictures, plate, and jewellery, at that place. The bankrupt had made liberal donations, even before this failure, to St. Ann's School, to the Society of B uee, and the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, which he was compelled to return in accounting for his "estate and effects." Ho had paid 2251. for apparel. The bankrupt did not even seem to Pave paid for his wedding-cake. Mr. Wayte being returned as a creditor for 821., and there is an accompanyi ng item of 201. for the expenses on the "happy occasion." The bankrupt, in his travelling expenses, took credit for a sums p eid for a trip to Scot laud and back, and his "coach litre" between his rei idenco and the City is put down at 901. In the losses there is a sum of BSS/. on furniture at the Blackheath mansion on• the realisation by the assignees under the bankruptcy, Then there is the rent of.country house, garden expense, repairs, stationery, advertisements, &e., which togethe make a pretty good total—the proti s partly consisted ‘.l 6311., the salary received by the bankrupt, as a clerk, from Messrs. Willcox and Anderson. The expenses of maintenance include wines and spirits, and two servants. The minor details show au equally lavish expenditure on the part of the bankrupt. Ointment [ADvEßTisEMENT.}—Holloway's the unrivalled euratives of the age._. and Pills th w ,, ,Y, dated Deptford, in a letter to Profealr Holloway, Swift, i s the 19th of September, 1856, states suffered nearly four years with an ive ,: ate h ii Wile ph., ennstilted the most eminent of the p F a r .: l : , wi d ith i t o g ut ; obtiOdng the slightest alleviation of vised to use Holloway's Ointment and Pills, th e w as e t ut a d d. wi-) e quickly healed. He concludes by exp ress i nr , bi 3 heartfelt gratitude to one who proved the means, u n d er Divine Pros idence, of res:oring his wife to perfect. h ea h n. Sold by all medicine volition, through ,ut the world, a t. Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, LO O don; and 80, Maiden lane, New York; by A. Stanipa, Cofivtantinople ; A. Gui-I,OS, Smyrna; and E. Muir, . . Malta. [Anywise:usNr.]--One Of , tae mos t valtial_le discoveries for - (dyspepsia), fiat u the beuent of mankind is shown by tiro muncrons extraordi nary cures without medicine of indigestionanti complaints, lency, constipation, nervous, bilious/0. liver.littc erected by Du cough, asthma, e.msumpLioll , a" i °I L: ilta Am bl es r„ ,„I Bai;ry's delicious health rcztoriur; -fl . e va ' L . ,. The folloWingais6noUtheleast remarkable : I am happy to be. ultra No.-11, , i T T. Winchester, Dec. 3, ISI7. Gentlemen, able to inform you that the-person for whom yunorßevaLuta from 4f rrecured h a s derived very great benefit rm C ` i 4ressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, .stored of long standing have been removed, and a reeling of 1... in and constipation . ~• bealth induced. I.laving witnessed the beneficial effects, tbc,a hove - raentioned. ease, I eau with confidence recommend it, and shall gave much pleasure in doing se whenever an op portunity offers, we. James Shorland, late Surgeon, 96th I-t,giment.—c,r, No. 180,, "25 years' nervousness, constipa tion, iudigestion, and d e bilit y, f rom w hi c h I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cared by Du Earry's Food in a very short time. W. R: Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London: Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Profes:.crs of Chemistry Dr, Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland.; Dr. Harvey; D r . Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart do D ecies: the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Geo• Thomas King, and many othet respectable p e i so us, whose health has been restored by it, after all other had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, means of cure -refined lib., 6s. ; with frill instructions. In canisters;llb., 2s. 9d. ; 2.1 b. 48. . and 121bs. 211;5., I Is. 51:bs„ lls. ; Nibs., 225.; The s"er lolbs ' 5135., 225. ; Vas., 335. office order. Barry du Barry au carriage free, n receipt o f post- mason a d Co., 77, • Fortn , , CO. rum or Rs gent-street, London ~ 1 . also at 60. G ht l r y s 0 herma jesty, Piccadilly; y eic; 68 enruiriu _ , ch:street ; 3) and 451, Stiartd; 4, CII"P . 1 54, 15 pp er B ai L 4j ! 14 Ithop&. g .r.:-Arr.e4 • a, CbArinj-cross . r- a•reuz ; 63 and 150, .011dcrd-Ared! 113 e; THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY FRA UDS. EXAMINATION OF REDPATH AND KENT.— CLERKENWELL—YESTERDAT. A portion of the following appeared in our impression of yesterday : The further examination of the two prisoners, Redpath and Kent, charged with fraud and forgery on the Great Northern Railway, took place yesterday before Mr. Tyrwhitt. The prisoner Redpath, it will be recollected, was the registrar of shares and transferer of stock in the company's employ, and the prisoner Kent was a clerk in his office. Tire amount of which they have defrauded the company is supposed to exceed 200,000 f. The enormity of the offence, and the position of Red path, coupled with his mode and style of living in Chester-place, has created great sensation throughout the country as well as the metropolis. One o'clock was the hour fixed for the hearing of the case, but for some hours previously, and for a considerable period before the opening of the Court, a large crowd of persons had assembled around the Police -court, which increased as the day advanced. The usual hour for commencing the ordinary business of the Court is half-past 10 o'clock, but, not. withstanding there were thirty night charges to be disposed of before this case e mild come on, the magistrate did not take his seat on the bench till past eleven o'clock. At this court all the officials appear to have a peculiar way of conducting the business, con trary to that usually adopted at other police-courts; and from the continual and aidible running commentaries of the magistrate and clerk on each case that comes before them much valuable time is lost ; and the sound of the two voices, one striving to be heard above the other, is anything but dignified or agreeable. No arrangements had been made for the accommo dation of the representatives of the press, most of whom had to discharge their onerous and arduous duties as best they could, with their note-books, &c., on their hands, knees, or hats, presenting a striking con trast to the admirable arrangements made for the accom modation of the representatives of the press at the Man sion-house during the examination of the gold robbers, and at Lambeth Police-court during the examination of Robson for the Crystal Palace frauds. The court was densely crowded. After a delay of about three-quarters of an hour from the appointed time for the examination of the prisoners they were placed in the dock. Kent walked first into the dock, and assumed the brisk air and demeanour as on the former occasion. Redpath followed, and looked pale and haggard. He stood most of the time with his hands behind his back. Mr. Mowatt, the secretary to the company, and Mr. Farquhar? of the Messrs. Johnson, Farquhar, and Such, solicitors to the company, attended to watch the pro- ceedings. • Mr. Gifford, barrister, instructed by Mr. Humphreys, attended for the company, to prosecute. Mr. Wontner defended Leopold Redpath, and Mr. Hawkins, barrister, inetructed by Mr.Dodd, of New Broad-street, defended James Charles Comyus Kent, Mr. Gifford said that, in addition to the evidence already given, with reference to two items of fraud against Redpatb, four other charges would be proved, and it would be shown that he had transferred more stock to himself than be ever possessed, and that he had received dividends from them. Kent, it would be shown, was cognisant of this fraudulent transfer. He should show that in other transactions the prisoner Kent acted in concert with Redpatb, and was aware that in the transfer of shares from Stephen G. Allen to George Sidney, by being the attesting witness, that the signature of Mr. George Sidney was a forgery. It would be shown that Mr. Sidney did not reside at the address given, but that Redpath formerly lived there. He called Mr. Henry James Wood, whe deposed—l am a clerk in the office of Messrs. Ford, Wood, and Co., of 9, Warnford=court. In April, 1853, I completed a transfer of UR A Consolidated Stock in the Great Northern Railway from Henry Baker to Leopold Redpath. I paid the money by check to Mr. Fawcett, the selling broker to Mr. Baker, and I received the transfer dee,'. It was numbered 8,518. I completed a similar transac tion on the same day of 2501. A stock, from William Kitchen to Redpatb, numbered 8,519. I got a check for 1181. 2s. 6.1. signed by my firm, which I handed to Mr. Salter, Mr. Kitchen's broker. Mr. Walter Fawcett—l am a stockbroker, of 22, Threadneedle-street, in partnership with Messrs. Hill. I recollect the clroolf.tion of the purchase of the consoli dated stock A 5001. I attested the transfer. Mr. Henry Baker executed the transfer in my presenc'. The attestation is in my handwriting. I received f 1361. 55., including the stamp, from Messrs. Field and Co. on the completion of the purchase. Mr. Hargrave Grylls—l am in the service of the Gre 0 - , Northern Railway as clerk. In April, 1853, I was em ployed at the London Terminus. I saw Redpath exe cute the transfers 8,518 Baker's, and 8,519 Kitchen's. I attested both the transfers. Mr. W. H. Clarke—l was formerly the registrar of the Great Northern Railway stock. I left in April, 1854. I have the, register of stock before me, and on looking at the register I find that a figure of " 1 " has been added to the amount in each case, mak ing it 1,5001. instead of 5001., and 1,2501. instead of 2501., according to the transfer. If genuine they would show that stock to that amount had been transferred into Redpath's name. The whole of the figures making the above amounts I believe to be in Redpath's hand writing. (The effect of this evidence was to prove that the figure "1" had been added in each in stance surreptitiously by Redpatb.) There are figures on page 553 of the registry in Kent's hand writing. There were also entries on the same page in Redpath's handwriting. In page 558 there is a. con tinuation of Redpath's account, and entries of figures there by Redpath aad Kent. Cross-examined 133? Mr. Hawkins—The figures to which I allude'are in the column bedded "A deferred." It appears to me the greater part of the entries on page 553 are in Kent's handwriting.. The first four lines of Redpath's account are in Kent's handwriting. The rest is in Redpath's handwriting. On page 558, the con tinuation of Redpath's account, there are 11 lines in' Kent's handwriting. The last entry in the account is in Redpath's handwriting, which follows Kent's last entries. Those preceding Kent's are in Redpath's and another clerk's handwriting, whose name I don't now recollect. The entries made by that clerk were made subsequently to my leaving. I think that clerk's name is Freeman. I believe it is a common practice for per- sons having a quantity of stock beloniog to them standing in other persons' names. Mr. Hawkins—Has not a gentleman, whose name I do not wish to mention, 100,0001. worth of stock in this line standing in other persons' names ? Witness—l don't exactly recollect. Mr. Hawkins-I'll give you the name. Has not Mr. Hutchinson that amount in other persons' names ? Witness—Yes, I believe he had when I was in the office. Mr. Hawkins—ls it not recognised by the directors ? Witness—Yes, I believe so. I don't know how they could help it. Mr. Gifford—Certainly not. How could they ? Cross-examined by Mr. Wor.tner—The entries were made in the register, when I was in the company's em ploy, by a clerk under' my directions. It was nay duty to see the entries were properly made. I almost daily overlooked the entries. The transfers, when they came to my office to be registered, were under my control, and I frequently looked at them. By Mr. Tyrwhitt—When the transfers of shares are brought to the office the numbers are entered on the re gistry by a clerk • from the actual transfers, and not from any second-hand information. The transfers are then pasted into a book kept in ',,he register's office, and was a part of my duties. By Mr. Gifford—ln April, 1853, Redpnth was the registering clerk. As a general rule the clerks all register, more or less. As Redpath was a superior clerk he did the bulk of the registering business. Red path, Kent, and Cawkill made entries as clerks under me. Referring to the figures 1,2501. and 1,5001., in my judgment the figure "1," in both inßtanc , s, was written at a different time from the other figures 2501. and 5001. Referring to transfer number 8,431 in Rd path's stock, I find the account stands 1,1251. roe first figure " 1." adding 1,0001., appears to have been written at a different time from the other figures. The whole of the entry is, however, in Redpath's hand writing. On looking to transfer 3N'o. 8451, I find the ac countr 1,212/. 10 3. T he f i rst " 1 " has the appearance of been written after the others. The whole of the y pe ris a'uc a is in R e d path ' s handwriting, In transfer No. .j -lar e c , c o o f u account 1. ri l g , 25 5 0 0 / 1 de the d figure than .: 6 1 0 ' 0 ' t h h a e s r Jess d the the same applies to transfer No. 9456, amounting to 1,121. Ms. It, pig, transfer Itedplth to his trans'eree I find to be 1,400/. ferred by No. 11,668 the stock trans entered. There ' is ri an erasure t o th e r i g ht o f th e fi gure " 1 " which is written at the extremity, an d p ar tly on it. The whale of the f:utrV ißedpath's figures. Cross-examined by on pave 554, is Wontner—The next account ' 3 B' ccount, a n d t it o is R a e d p jointt li Robertson and Watson ; —Now look a t this, a n d see if near l y comprises a, considerable num *sures. ber of items. all M te i W tem on s tn a e re r not written o a erasures. Mr. don't see it. Mr. Wontner — Look again, an d b h r be particular. Witness—l think I see two. Mr. WontnEr—Can't you find four or six there ? If not, my eyes have deceived me. Witness—l realty cannot see more than two. (A lighted candle was procured, against which the witness held the page, and minutely examined it.) Witness—l really do not see more than t wo I think there is but one. (Witness again minutely eiro: a mined the page, and said he could see but one erasure. After examining it with Mr : Wontner, he said th at possibly what Mr. Wontner pointed out were erasures; but he would not swear that they were.) By Mr. Tyrwhitt—There's one—if not another. Wit n ess-- 2 Yes. He would not swear to more. The light was bad, and tho candle was not much assistance. Mr. Henry Atterbary, clerk in the Great Northern Railway Company's employ—l have calculated the amount of consolidated A stock standing in Leopold Redpath's name up to the sth February, 1854, when the books closed for the December dividends in 1853. There wero 7,5001. standing in his name, and out of his name to his debit 1,875/. The , balance would be i,625/., the nmount on which he would be entitled to receive dividend. I produce the dividend warrant of that date to the prisoner, representing 1,625/. consolidated A stock. In page 558, and transfer No. 11,668, I find a transfer from him of 1,0001. If that 1,000/. entry had originally been 5.0001. it would have made the dividend, as paid, right. The transfer was dated 12th Feb., 1354, after the books for the transfer had been closed. The transfer was from the prisoner for 5,000/. Consolidated A. stock. In page 553, and refer ring to No. 8,431 transfer, I find the amount of stock transferred into the prisoner's name, 1,1251. The trans fer to which that number refers si ates the amount to be 1251.,—a difference of 1,0001. The transfer No. 8,451 in the register•book represents 1,212/. 10s 0 i., and the original transfer to which that entry refers 2121. 10s. Od., again making a difference of 1,0001. In page 553 of the register, and transfer 9,455, I find the amount entered 1,2501. The transfer itself represents only 250/., making again a difference of 1,000/. In the same page is en tered transfer 9,456, for 1,212/. 10s. 01, whilst the origi nal transfer represents only 212/. 10a. Od., making another difference of 1,000/. The gain to the prisoner on the transactions to which I have referred was 10,000/. stock more standing in his name in the register than the original transfers represented. The dividend-warrant for the December, 1853, dividends produced is signed by the prisoner Redpath, which was a rt oeipt for the money. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—l entered the com pany's service in 1851, and I am still in the service, in the audit department. I belonged to that department in 1854. The books did not then come under my notice. There is a regular staff in the audit department, who supervise the accounts. Cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins—Since the payment of the last March dividends I have been engaged in the transfer-office. By Mr. Gifford—The signature of the prisoner Kent is affixed to the dividend-warrant. It was necessary at that time to have an attesting witness to the document. Any clerk or indifferent person might have done it. I never attested one. The warrant represents the dividend to be paid, if 5,0001. remained in the place of 1,0001. Mr. Thos. Williams—l am inspector of the Great Northern Railway line. I searched the prisoner Kent on his apprehension, and found some letters upon him. (The further examination of the prisoner was not pur sued, Mr. Gifford being informed by Mr. Mould, the chief clerk, that the evidence had been already taken, and would be used against both prisoners.) Cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins—He searched Kent at his residence, and found on him a telegraphic message, which I now produce. By Mr. Gifford—l afterwards found in Kent's drawer in the office a letter addressed to him by Redpath. The evidence of Williams on Kent's first examination was then read. By Mr. Hawkins—When Kent said he would not tell me where Redpath was to be found, I believe I had read the telegraphic message which I found on Kent, and which had been sent to him by Redpath. I did not call Kent's attention to the fact that the telegraphic message mentioned " Hotel, Windsor." Kent said he had not sent an answer to Redpath's message for reasons of his own. I made no memorandum at the time of the con• versation. I gave my evidence on the following day. Kant aas in custody before I found the letters, and I did not see him again until before the magistrate. Sergeant Mason, of the Metropolitan Police Force, No. 25, S division—l found at Redpath's residence, in Chester place, on Wednesday, the 12th, a letter, signed " Charles Kent," which I produce. The letter was then read by Mr. Mould, the chivf clerk, and was as follows : "My dear Sir,—l enclose you three letters. Nothing has been wanting. You may depend on my keeping every thing straight [this word was underscored], and I will not leave the office. lam very much obliged for your card. I am much in want of 30& Had I not better sell some of my stock.—Yours very truly, " CHAS. KENT." Mr. Atterbury was called, and proved that the letter was in Kent's handwriting. By Mr. Hawkins—l believe the clerks frequently re ceived assistance from Redpath. He was very kind to them. Mr. Gifford said that this was the whole of the evi dence he should adduce at present in support of the case, and asked for a remand of a few days. Un another occa sion he should prove the regular execution of the tram fere and other matters to complete the case. He now proposed to proceed with the forgery of the name of Sidney. He re-called Mr. Atterbury--I produce a transfer of B stock of the Great Northern Railway Company for 1,0871. 10. e, No. 16,774. It purports to be from Stephen George Hammond, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, gentleman, to George Sidney, No. 20, Edward-street, Hampstead road, gentleman. It was dated 10th February, 1855, and purprted to be signed by Stephen George Hammond and George Sidney. The attesting witness to Sidney's signature is Chas. Bent, King's cross (the prisoner). I believe the signatures, Hammond and Sidney, to be in Redpath's handwriting. That of Kent's to be in his own hand writing. Cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins—The body of the transfer is in Freeman's handwriting, a clerk in the registration department. I know a person named Ham mond used to come to the office occasionally, but I do not know him personally. He used to call before I was removed to the transfer office. The person I allude to is a young man. Mr. Robert Mayman—l reside at No. 20, Hampstead. r )ad, and I have done so for 13 years. At no time during that period has a person named Sidney lived t ere. Redpath lived there about eight or nine years ago. I think he was out of employment when he first resided there. By Mr. Tyrwhitt—l never knew of any letters timing there when Redpath lived there in the name of Sidney. Cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins—Edward•street is a-small street. Redpath lived there between one and two years. He lodged with me. By Mr. Tyrwhitt—There has been no other No. 20 in the street besides mine during the time I have lived there. lam not aware that the numbers have been in any way changed during that period. Mr. Gifford said that was all the evidence he proposed then to call. Mr. Atterbury recalled, and examined by Mr. Haw kins—lt is the practice of the office to have every sig nature to a tran=fer attested. Transfers have been regis• tered without it, but it is an irregularity ; the registrar ought not to register a trensfer without it. Mr. Free man is still in the company's employ. Mr. Gifford asked that the prisoners should be re manded till this day week. Mr. Hawkins applied for bail for Kent. Mr. Tyrwhitt said on a former occasion Kent was offered bail, but the amount was considered too large—• two sureties of 4001. each. The charge of felony by forgery now altered his position, and it was a question for further consideration. Mr. Gifford objected to the prisoner being admitted to bail. I was of the greatest importance to Redpath that Kekit should not be forthcoming at a future period. This was but one, of a series of charges to be brought against Mr. Tyrwhitt said he was not more unwilling to admit Kent to bail now than on a former occasion ; but in a case of this; magnitude, and in London, be thought it would he better for an application to be made to a Judge in enambers to fix the amount of bail. Under that impression he refused the application for bail. The depositions were then readover, and the prisoners were formally remanded till this day week. Mr. Wontner said there was a very anomalous state of proceedings connected with Redpath's case, which con sisted in the police, under the direction of Superintendent Loxton, having taken possession of Redpath's residence in Chester-place, notwithstanding his servants were there, and were capable of taking care of the property. Superintendent Loxton, in taking possession of the pre mises, bad taken possession also of Redpath's clothes ,and his private papers. He (S.lr. Wontner) had applied to Ur. Humpi . ..reys, the solicitor for the prosecution, on the subject of the clothes, and that gentleman had diree ed thrbt they shonld be given up, but the police refused, except under the direction of the magistrate. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he could have no objection to its bein; done. Superintendent Loxton—Do I' understand that I am to give 3 up all the clothes in Redpath's two houses. Mr. Tyrwhitt— The mrgistrate did not authorise this proc , :eding on which you now ask what is to he dune. I have. no objection, but I have nothing to do with it. Mr. Wontner said that Superintendent Loxton had a niu-ober of letters addressed to Redpath's residence for him, and he (lir. Wontner) asked that they might be given up to the prisoner. Mr. Tyrwbitt said he should have no objection to sanction any proceedingi the prosecutor might think proper to alopt, and Superintendent Lorton must be guided by them. Mr. Humphreys said the railway authorities autho rised Super►ntendent Loxton to take possession of the premises, and now he refused to go out or allow the railway authorities to enter. Mr. Superintendent Loxton said that he could not give up possession wi',:hout authority. Mr. Humpbreys 8 aid that Superintendent Lorton was placed in the premises in order that the railway autho rities might have r.n opportunity of inspecting Redpath's property. The a'.ixiety of the police ought to be to pro mote justice, and not to impede it. Mr. Superintendent Loxton said he wished to promote rtstice. Mr. Hurnphrie,ys—Then why not give up possession of the premises tc, the railway authorities ? Mr. Superintendent Luton handed in several letters he had retail ed, addressed to the prisoner Redpath, at his rezidence,. Chester-place, and asked what he should do with then'? Mr. Wontner suggested that they should be handed in to the magistrate, for him to read them, but if they were of a private nature they might be handed to Red- path. The letters were banded in and read by the magistrate. One had reference to an attachment on Redpath's pro perty, and another to a charitable application. The nature of the others did not transpire. The letters were handed over to the prisoner. It was then arranged that the police should give the railway authorities every facility with reference to the prisoner's property at Chester-place. The priioners were then removed from the bar, and upon entering tLe gasiler's room Redpath said, with a degre e o f cau fid ence, an d a dd ress i ng Kent, "There is nothing against you, my boy. It was all bona fide stock that you transferred," Temporary refreshment being Previded, they were in the Caunle of• the evening con veYea to the llousaci Detention in the prison van. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING; NO 22, 1856, Sporting Intelligence. LUDLOW AUTUMN RACES.—FRIDAY. The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 25 added ; for three-year olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs, ecc., and the second to save his steke. About one mile. Six subs. Mr. Bennett's Maid of Cadiz, by Venison. 4 yr-t, 7st 4lb (25 sow) Mr. West's Plausible, 4 yr., Bst 121 b (25 sows) (Gill) 2 Mr. Wilkins's Mary Ann, 4 yrs Bit (25 sovs) (Hughes) 3 Mr. Lane's Usurer, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (25 sovs) (Palmer) 0 Betting-6 to 4on Plausible, and 2tol on Maid of Cadiz. Won by six lengths. The winner was bought in for 55 sow. Handicap Plate of, 50 sovs, for three year olds and upwards. About (me mile and a half. Mr. &axon's Torn Thurnii, 3 yrs, sst 61b (Dale) 1 Mr. Thomas's Indian Queen, 3 yrs, sst 6lb (Pritchard) 2 Mr. BrOwn's Flyaway, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Gray) 3 The following also ran :—Cossey, Lawn, Laverna, Absolution, and Philip. Betting.-5 to 4 agst Flyaway, 2to 1 agst Tom Thumb, 4 to 1 agst either , f the others. Won by a neck. Two lengths between second and third. The Burwarton Nursery Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, for two year olds. One mile. Mr. Saxon's Chow, sst 21b (Pritchard) 1 Mr. Barber's Rickledon, sst Sib (Dale , ) 2 Mr. John Osborne's Game Pullet, 61t 911) (Cnalloner) 2 The following alco ran :—Old Fashion, Duchess of Sutherland, Rockley, Sulpitia, Kitty Fishington, and Sweetbrier. Betting-5 to 2 agst Kitty, 2to 1 agst Chow and Rickledon coupled, 4to 1 agst each of the others. Won ley a length, two lengths between second and third. Duchess fell. _ . , The Short Stakes of 2 sovs each, with 20 added ; for two•year olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 30 sovs, &e. The second to save his stake. Half a mile. Eight subs. Mr. Sparrow's Prince's Mixture, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (20 sovs) (Cresswell) 1 Mr. Saxon's Springy John, 3 yrs, 6st 11lb (20 sov,) (Dale. , ) 2 Mr. Henderson's Janet Pride, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (20 sovs) (Snowden) 3 The following also ran :—Bacon and Salr'non. Betting-5 to 4 agst Prince's Mixture, 7to 4 agst Janet Pride, sto 1 agst the others. Won by a short head, the same between the second and third. The win ner was bought in for 50 sore. - --- The Scurry Plate Handicap of 2 sous each, with 25 added; the winner to be sold for 30 soya; three quarters of a mile ; 18 subs. Mt. St. John's British Remedy, 3 yrs, Est (car. 6st 121 b) (Witbington) 1 Mr. Thomas's Coal Black Rose, 3 yrs, Est 51b (Walters) 2 Mr. Treen's Van Eyck, 2 yrs, 6A (Fordbam) 3 The following also ran :—Prince's Mixture, Philip, Ephorus, Nelly Taft, and Chow. Betting-5 to 2 agst Remedy, and 6to 1 agst the others. Won by two lengths; a length between second land third. A Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 20 added, for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 20 soya ; straight run in (3 fur) ; 5 subs. Mr..Davies's Jane Shore, 3 yrs, Bst 2lb (Wakefield) 1 Mr. Hopkins's Whitebait, 2 yrs, 64 131 b (Forster) 2 Mr. Frederick's Garnet, 3 yrs, 9et 31b (Quinton) 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Whitebait, 2to 1 agst Garnet, and 3to 1 agst Jane Shore. Won by half a length, Garnet a bad third. The winner was bought in for 25 sous. The Hurdle Stakes of 3 sovs each, wit'i 25 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners of 50 sovs 7lb extra ; the second to save his stake; the winner to be sold f r 50 sovs ; about, one mile and a half, over seven hurdles ; 9 subs. Mr. Andrew's Coleshill, 5 yrs, lOst 111 b (20 says) (Weaver) 1 Mr. Davenport's Boadicea, 4 yrs, lOst 61b (20 sovs) (Owner) 2 Mr. Price's Flageolet, 4 yrs, lOst 81b (20 sovs) (Owner) 3 The following also ran :—Dangerous, Alice Allen, Miss Hatch, Betsy B, and Hymely. Betting-2 to 1 agst Boadicea, 3to 1 ag-t Flageolet, to 1 each agst Coleshill and Dangerous. Won by half a length ; a length and a half between the second and third. The winner ran under protest that he is thoroughbred. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAG HOUNDS. Cheltenham, Ct. West's Fri. Seven Springs.. l2 0 Baron Rethschild's Mon, Hardwick Thur. Wing Fox Ho WNW. Albrighton (Mr. 0 Stubb's) Tues. Ruckley-grange Thur.Hunnington Sat. Apley Atherstone Mon. Nailstone-yillage ll 0 Wed. Clifton ll 0 Fri. Newnham Sat. Green Man, Moxhall ll 0 Badsworth Tues. Wentbridge lO 30 Thur.Streethouse-bar lO 30 Sat. Ringstone-hill lO 30 Beaufort's, Duke of ...Mon. Newnton-lodge Wed. Compton-Basset lO 30 ' Bellew's, Mr. F. Wed. Knowstone-moor Sat. Exebridge Berkshire, Old (Mr. ..., Morrell's) .., Mon. Kingston-lisle lO :'0 Wed. Gadstone lO 30 Fri. Radcot-bridge lO 30 Sat. Chaddleworth-village Berkshire, South Mon. Ma,pledurham lO 30 Tues. Compton lO 30 Thur. Woke field-park lO 30 Fri. Tideaarsh Blackmoor Vale Mon. The Bull, Hardway Thur.Sparkford Bramham-moor Mon. North Deighton lO 30 Wed. Sutton-mill lO 30 Fri. Deighton-bar Sat. Arthington Burton Hunt, Lord Hy. Bentinck's , . Mon. Midge Inn Tues. Potter-hill-bar Wed. Norton-place Thur. Goleby ll 0 Fri. Willingham-by-Stow ll 0 Sat. Sudbrook Cambridgeshire .........Mon. Caxton Gibbet Fri. Stratton-park , „. 10 30 Cottesmore, Trollope's Mon. Grimethorpe Tues. Laugh= ll 0 Thur. Greetham Inn ll 0 Sat. Loddington Reddish ll 0 Crawley and Horsham Mon. Fox, Three-bridges Wed. Crab Tree Fri. Warnham-village Deacon's, Mr ............Mon. Greystono-bridge Thur. Brent Torr lO 30 Durham County ......... Mon. Thorp lO 45 Wed. Woodham Fri. Barmtou lO 45 Essex, the, H. Greavos'sMon. Thornwood-common ll 0 Wed. Norton-heath Sat. Hatfield-heath Essex, East Tues. Gosfield, King's Head ... 11 0 Fri. Messing street ll 0 Essex, South Tues. White's-bridge Sat. Stubbers Essex Union ............Mon. West Hanningfield, Com passes Wed. Sutton-ford lO 30 Sat. Burleigh-wash Essex and Suffolk Tues. Bramford, Angel Fri. Bralfield-street Farquharson's, Mr. ...Mon. Dogbery-gate — Wed.Carse-house — Fitzwilliam's, Earl ...... Moo. The Kennel lO 30 Wed. Buckworth lO 30 Fri. Barnwell-wold Garth's, Mr. Mon. Lock's-farm lO 30 Wed. Clere-park Fri. Bramehill lO 30 Halsdon Mon. Langridge-ford H. H. ...,.... ............. Mon. Bradley Tues. Anchor Inn, Ropley„. Thur. Lanway's Inn ... •• Sat. Bentley-green lO 45 Hambledon Mon. Bordean-house Wed. Old Vine — Fri. Harefield, near Curbridge- common Haydon .Wed. Spring-plantation Sat. Eihells lO 0 Harberough (Mr. W. W. Talby' I Men; Holt ... 11 0 Thur. listen Herefordshire Tues, Harewood's-end lO 30 Fri. Yazor Heythorp Mon. Heythrop . Wed, Bloxham . Fri. Tangley Sat. Kiddington-gate lO 30 Holderness ~,, ,,,,,,,,,,.Mon. Lowthorpe-lodge Tues. Cranswiek-tollbar ... Thur. Rise-mill Fri. Holme-on-Spalding - moor 10 45 Hurworth ............ ~. Tues. Oaktree-village Sat. Crott-bridge Ingrant's, Mr. M eyne l l Mon Catton lO 45 Thur.Shirloy-park Sat. Wielinor-park lO 45 Kent, East .............. Tues. Bossingham-street... Fri. tradbourne-coombe Ledbury, J. Th ac k well ' sMon. Wall-hills Fri. Broomesberrow-heath Ludlow (Mr. Sit we ll' s) Tues. The Serpen t Mr. Willoughby's) ...Mon . Set tring ton-house Fri. Kinsley Middleton's, Fri. 10 30 Wed. Oulstou Fri. Foxhole's-mill lO 3@ Sat. Kirkham Abbey ......... M on. L anover -b r idge Thur. Norton Tollbar ... 10 30 • .....Toes. Priest-bridge Thur. Kirkley Sat. :4pital-hill N. F. ..................... Tues. Mark way-bridge lO 45 Thur. Ashley-lodge Sat. Beaulieu-village lO Norfolk (La. Suffield's) T ues. Melton-constable ...... 0 0 0 Fri, Gunton Oxfordshire (South), Mr. Phillips's ......... Tues. Park-farm 11 0 Fri. Shotover-house Monmouthshire Morpoth ... Pembrokeshire (Phillips's Mr. ......Mou. Cocheston Wed. Milling pill lO 30 Portsmouth, Earl of ..Mon. North Oakley ll 0 Wed. Itelienswell • Fri. Wherwell-wood 11 0 Sat. Todley-Place Pytehley ..................M on. Chape l Brampton Wed. North Kilworth Thur. Fox-hall ............. 10 45 10 45 Sat. Braunston Quoin, Earl of Stam fo4l and Warrington's hien. Barkby-ball Tues. Rattly Burrows ll Thur. Wartnaby Stone-pits ll Fri. Bunny park ll Raby Mon. Ilarthforth Wed. Middleton Tyas 10 10 30 Fri. Kininry Rufford Mon. Thugartou-priory Tues. Kelham Thur. White -1 osts Sat. Thoresby-park Rutland, Duke of Mon. Piper-hole . Tues. Weaver's Lodge lO 30 Wed. Staunton-hall ... lO 30 Fri. Caythorpe — ..... . 10 30 Scarborough (Earl of) Mon. Clay worth Tues. Swinnow. wood Thur. Park-lane lO 30 Fri. Grove Seale's, Sir Henry Wed. Kinkerswell Sat. Capton-lane•end 0 0 Selby's, Mr. Tues. Ellingham Fri, Roddam Mhropshire,C.J.MorrisMon. Rowtou Wed. Cound lO 30 Fri. Albrighton . Smith's, Mr. Asaheton Mon. Wilbury-hill 10 30 11 0 Tucs. .... Thur. South-grove 11 0 11 0 Fri, Winteslow Somerset, West Tues. St. Audries lO 30 Southampton (Lord) ... Fri. Cleve-hill ed. Forster's-booth - - Sat. Whathion.. Southdown, (A. Dono- . 11 0 van's) Men. Short-gate .. Fri. Devil's•dyke Southivold(Mr.Cook's)Mon. Tothill-wood 10 45 10 45 11 0 _ Tues. Wine eby ll 0 Thur. Hain ton-hall Sat. Welton-wood ll 0 Staffordshire, North ...Mon. Dilhorn Wed. unstick lO 30 Fri. Doddington lO 30 Suffolk Tues. Banbury Arms, Barton... 10 45 Thur. Finborough-h all ..... .... 10 45 Sat. Denston Plumbers' Arms 10 45 Surrey Union Mon. Bear green Thur. Chiddingford village lO 30 Sat. Feteham-clowns Sussex, East Tues. Peasmarsh-place ...... DO 30 Fri. Geustling Water-mill lO So Thompson's, Mr. A._ Tues. White Cross-green ll 0 Thur. Waddesden Cross-roads— 11 0 Sat. Charlton Newbottle Tickham Mon. Otterden Thur. Redmersham-green Sat. Whitehill - 10 30 Tiverton Mon. Gibbet-moor 10 30 Thur. Kingsbrompton lO 30 Tivyside Mon. Fynoue Thur. Henllan-bridge Trelawney's, Mr. Tues. Hembury Fort-bridge ... 10 30 Sat. The Julian Arms Tyned ale Mon. Dalton village Wed. Sty ford Fri. Heddon-on.the-Wall lO 45 United Pack, Mr. Lu ther's) Tues. The Environ .. lO 0 Fri. Treverward lO 0 Vaughan's, Sir R. W... Mon. Llanarmon, Glyn Ceiriog 10 0 Wed. Rhyd Oneu lO 0 Fri. Llanrhaidr V. W. H., Lord Gifford's Tues. Kelmscott Thur. Seven-bridges lO 45 Sat. Ten Rides, Cirencester woods Warwickshire Hon Ufton-wood lO 45 Tues. Mitford-bridge Thur Lighthorne village . lO 45 Fri. Upton-house Warwickshire, North ... T - a.es. Kenilworth castle Wed. Bacon's-end lO 45 Sat. Hay-wood Wemyss's, Earl of Mon. Longridge ' 10 30 Tues. Marchmont lO 30 Thur. Fo •vberry Sat. Broom-dykes Wheatland Tues. Billingsley Fri. Oldbury . Worcestershire Mon. Woodcote-green lO 30 Wed. Round-hill Fri. Tiddesley IG 30 Wyndham's, Colonel... Mon. Loker's-lodge — Wed. Gumber-c orner Fri. Blackdown-house Wynn, Sir W. W. Mon. Petton lO 30 Wed. Aldersey lO 30 • . Fri. Pentrebychan..... lO 30 Sat. t tychc. lO 30 Yarborough's, Earl of Mon. Bradley Cross-roads • ll 0 Wed Sonnerby-house Fri. Wootton-hall York and Ainsty Mon. Streusall Tues. Nun Monkton lO 30 Thur. Ripley-station Sat. Naburn HARRIERS. Brighton Mon. Patcham lO 45 Wed. Thunder's Barrow ...... Sat. The Dyke Breokend, Thanet Mon. St. Nicholas Wal.Chislett-mill ••• 10 30 Fri. St. Peter's B. V. H Tues. Crakmoor-hollow Fri. Todber-quarry . _ Eamont (Mr. Mus grave's) Mon. Bolton-bar, near Appleby 10 45 Wed, Calnthwaite Sat. Lazenby Eastbourne Mon. France-bottom Thur, Milton-street H. H., Rochester Wed. Allhallows-street Sat. Dean gate High Peak Tues. Newhaven ll 0 Thur. Hunter's mere Sat. Pike-hall ll 0 Huntingdonshire Tues. Winstow-mill Fri. King William, Cambridge road... ll 0 Lonsdale's, Lord Fri. Puttenham Newcastle & Gateshead Mon. Kennels Fri. Whitmare - pool, near Bolton lO 30 Romney Marsh Wed. Guldeford. Church lO 30 _ _ Sat. Willow-farm Somerset .... ..........Mon. Isle Brewers Williams's, Mr. E......Tue5. Rosecradock-lodge, near Liskeard .. lO 30 Fri. Virtuous Lady Mine, Roborough Down lO 30 Worthing Tues. Blackpatch ll 0 IRISH. STAG HOUNDS. Ward Union Mon. Chapelmidway Wed.Mayno 1 0 Sat. Seven Milo Stone, Ash ' bourne-road 1 0 From the London Gazette of Last Night. WAR-DEPARTMENT, Nov. 19. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain George Elliot, R.N., to be Captain of the Port of Gibraltar. BOARD OF TRADE WHITEHALL, Nov. 21. The Right Hon. th e 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 Acting-Consul at Carthagena, New Grenada, stating Carthagena to have been declared a free port. WAR-DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, Nov. 21. 2d Regiment of Foot—Major-General Sir James Holmes Schoedde, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir John Rolt, K.C.B. and K.C., deceased. WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, Nov. 21. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet James Gun• ter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pearson, who re tires,. Richard Harpur Crewe, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Gunter. . . 10th Light Dragoons—Henry Atkins Bowyer, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, in succession to Lieutenant Alex ander, promoted. 17th Light Dragoons,— Cornet James Duncan to be Ad jutant, vice Chadwick, who exchanged to half-pay, 15th Light Dragoons. 2d Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Joseph Rose, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon; vice Holton, who exchanges. 4th Foot Ensign William Ferrier has been permitted to resign his commission. 41st Foot—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class James Leitch, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Scott, who exchanges. 46th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Means, from the Staff, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Scott, who exchanges. 48th Foot—Lieutenant Si r Edward Synge Hutchinson, ' Bart., has been permitted to resign his commission. 49th Foot— Quartermaster-Serjeant Charles James Berridge to be Quartermaster, vice John Henry Anderson, appointed to a Depot Battalion. I63th Foot—Captain Henry Ferdinand Turner, from half ' pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Thelwall, appointed Adjutant of a Depot Battalion. 77th Foot—Lieut. Frederick John Adam has been per mitted to resign his commission. 82d Foot—Ensign Nicholas Manrant Brock, from the 91st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Allan William Stewart, who exchanges. 88th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Harris has been permitted to resign his commission. 91st Foot—Ensign Allan William Stewart, from the 82d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Brock, who exchanges. 94th Foot—Serjeant-Major Thomas Harper to be Quar termaster, vice Fitz Gerald, appointed to a Depot Batta lion, Ist West India Regiment—John Frederick Trotter, Gent., to be Ensign. without purchase, vice Tryon, pro moted in the 39th Foot. Cape Mounted Riflesten—De Lacy Richard Frank Wool dridge, Gent., to be Ensgn, without purchase. Gold Coast Corps—Brevet-Major Henry Bird to be Major, without purchase. UNATTACHED. Lieut. Henry Ferdinand Turner, from the 65th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon James Edward Scott, M. 13., from the 41st Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Leitch, who exchanges; Assistant-Surgeon Francis Holton, ILE., from the 2d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the. Forces, vice Rose, who exchanges; Assistant-Surgeon Ralph Robert Scott, from 46th Foot, to be. Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Meane, who exchanges. Assistant' Staff-Surgeon David Greig, M.D., has been permitted to resign his comiession. Fox llotryns. Biddulph's, Mr Mon. Killoughy Fri. Lowerton ll 0 Carlow and Island Tues.lslaud Wed. Ballymore Sat. Cooper-hill ll 0 Dennis's, Mr. Tues. Gregg-castle SA. Castlemaegarret • ll 0 Galway Blazers Wed. Tullyra • Fri. Ballyglunin-park Kildare Tues. Bolton-hill Thur. Eighteen Mlle Stone ll 0 Sat. Bishop's-court Kilkenny Mon. Farmley ll 0 Wed. The Club-house Sat. Foyle-bridge Louth Wed. Julians's-town Sat. Ratheoole Queen's County Tues. Luca Fri. Corbally HARRIERS. . 11 ' 0 . 11 0 ~ 11 0 Abingdon 11. 0 Thur. Drumkeen ... 11 0 Armagh Mon. The Rawsfort ll 0 Thur. Middletown .. 11 0 Clonardon (Mr. C. Dil lon's Tues. Dang au -castle ll 45 Fri. Lismullen Decoy Cork Tues Kilcully Church Fri Blarney-village Featherstone's, Mr.. H. (Beagles) Mon. The Kennel Fri. Tyrrellpass ll 0 Longford Mon. Whiterock Palmerston Wed. Castle Baggot l2 0 Sat. Barberstown-bridge . Wexford, North Tues. Carriebog Fri. Ash-hill Wick10w...... Tues. Ballytcskin ll 0 Fri. Anatueo UA TIC S. GREAT SCULLEIZS' RACE AT NORWICH. The race between Buttle, the Norwich champion, and Kelly, of Fulham, to come off at Norwich, is anti cipated with considerable interes-. It will be remem bered that two matches were made between these two men simultaneously, the first to be rowed on the Lon don river, the next at Norwich, an arrangement which was to secure to each the advantage of his own water. The first of these was decided on Thursday week, and decidedly established the superiority of Kelly in rowing with a good tide under him ; but what he will be able w to do in the sluggish heavy water destined,fo r th e next trial between them remains to be seen. The Norfolk men, not at all disconcerted by the defeat in London, are "looking s up," and, in many cases, backing their man freely at even, and, as takers are plentiful, there is no doubt there will be a great deal of money on. Buttle is, we believe, up to this moment an unteaten man' upon his own water, and despite the great preten sions of the Fulham hero, may add another laurel, at home, to his well-decked brow. Rally's achievements in London during the past two years have been so great that his backers almost consider him invulnerable, and, reckoning upon his recent defeats of John Mackinney, look upon him as the man who will, ere next summer, be duly installed in the championship of the Thames, now held by James Messenger, who will doubtless take a great deal more to beat him than many conjecture. precedin g one , i s f or 1001., The race on Tuesday, like h e gI4RM to Th or p e. a nd the distance from Sorlin COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--YEsTraDAY. msterdam...... •• • ... 11 .5 Gibraltar ......•• •• •• •• Ditto, three months .. 11 17% Leghorn ...• • • ........ 29 80 - Rotterdam ............ 11 17)i Genoa • 25 85 Antwerp •• .• •• •• •.•••• 25 35 milan .. ~ ,„ •• .• e• •• •• Brussels •• ••••••••• • vs 25 35 Wa1ce........•• •• •• .. Altona •• Elam - Duel .•••••• • • • • • 1 3 "iy; Naples •• •••• ••..•• ~ 43 ;': , 4 -• •• • .. ,... , Palermo .... ...... •• •• 130 .• 25 25 Ucssina ... ... 130 Ditto, three montla .• 25 Cs ' isbol: .. Marseilles ... •••• .... 25 67y 2 Oporto .... .• .• •• •• •• 51741 Bourdeaux .• —.. •..... I Rio Janeiro....... ••• •• Frankfort-on-Niaine .• .. 119' ' Buenos Ayres.... •••• •• Berlin •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• 14 New York,o days' sight Trieste....a" •• •• •••• • • .... 10 44 Philadelphia ••••.. • • • • •• •• .. 10 45 PRICES OP BULLION, PEE oz. Petersburg .... "•••• •• 37% Foreign Gold in Bays £0 0 0 Madrid .•............. 48 4 Portugal Gold Coln .. 0 0 0 Cadiz ''• '• •• •• •• ..... 49• %lexicon Dollars .... 0 0 0 Barcelona ...........,. New Dollars ..... • 0 0 0 55vi11e...... ......... I dliver in bars ...... 0 0 0 _DEATH or M R , R RNDRL , C.E.—We regri to learn that Mr. J. M. Renck'', F.R S., the Engin ( )Er of the Admiralty and o.her public work ,, , died. last night, from severe cold taken a few days previow,ly. BREVET. The undot mentioned promotions to take place conse. quent upon the death of the following officers Field• Marshal Viscount Hardinge, G.C.8., died Sept 23, 1856. General Sir Colin Halkatt, G.C.8., died Sept. 24, 1856. Lieutenant-General Sir John Rolt, K.C.8., K.C., died Nov. 8, 1856. Brevet-Colonel Richard Greaves, upon half-pay Un attached as a Lieutenant-Colonel, to be Major-General. Lieutenant-Colonel John Alves, Depot Battalion, to be Colonel. Major Edward Hickey, -69th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel. Capt. George Robert Pole, upon half-pay Unattached, Staff Officer of Pensioners, to be Major. Major-General Sir James Outran, K.C.8., of the Bom bay Army, to have the local rank of Lieut.-General in the East Indies while employed upon a particular service. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantrj Regiment of Mid- dlesex Militia—John CoonXes,-Gent., late 4tiartermaster. Serjeant sth Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment oi Middlesex Militia, and late 64th Regiment, to be Quarter ' master, from 31 s t O c t o b er l as t, v i ce M'L ong hli n , resigner Prince of W a l es ' s R oya l R eg i men t o f R en f rew Militia. Littellus Birrell Barr, Gent., to be Quartermaster, from 2d Oct. last. [This article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday last, the 18th inst.] COMMISSION SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANT. James Timmins Chance, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Stafford. NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-hou se , Nov, 20. Notice is hereby g i ven to the officers, seamen , and marines, and to all pers ona interested therein, that the distribution of that portion of proceeds t) which they are entitled, arising from the Russian vessel Sitka, captured on the 7th September, 1851, by her Majesty's ships Pre sident, Pique, and Virago, in company with his Impez ial Majesty's ships La Forte, L'Eurydice, and L'Obligado, will commence on Thursday, the 11th December, 1856, in the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Accountant-Ge neral of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house " Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, Or other instruments, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share of any captor, serving in the above-named ships, are request ed to present the same at this office. Any officer, seaman, marine, or other person, who may desire to receive his share from the Collector of Customs 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 Collector of Customs or of Inland Revenue, froth whom it would be convenient to receive such shard of priza money. The following are the shares due to an individual in the several classes : Flag share £226 12 4 Captains, each 211 1 5 I Commander lO5 10 9 Second class 36 23 I Fifth class. Sixth class Seventh class Eighth class Ninth class Tenth class .210 6 5 9 5 8 6 3 10 3 1 11 2 1 3 1 0 7 Third class Fourth class lB 11 6 Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 17. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested therein, that preparations are now making for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian vessel Phonix, captured April 18, 1855, by her Majesty's ships Archer and Desperate. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand, unliquidated, against the said proceeds, are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the registrar of the High Court of Admiralty, in order that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by that officer, and paid under the sanction of the Judge of the said Court. Agents and all other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue of which they may ha legally entitled to claim the share of any captor, are requested, with as little delay as possi ble, to transmit the some, accompanied by the usual do cuments, to the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset house." Due notice will be given, by future advertisements in the 4ondon , Gazette, of the data proposed for the com mencement of distribution ; and, at the same tim e , b e amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will bo announced. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the 15th day of Nev., 1856. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ...... •• 23,536,235 Government debt .... 11,015,10 Other securities...... 3,459,900 Gold coin and bullion 9,061,235 Silver bullion.. • • - 423,535,235 £23,536,235 V. MAR3IIALL, Chief Cashier. ar, 1856. :PAILTMENT. Dated the 20th day of Novembi BANKING DE Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest .... .. 3,254,649 Public deposit E (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 4,924.785 Other deposits 10,113,368 Seven Day and other Government secn ritles (Includg.Dead Weight Annuity) ...... 10,457,869 Other securities 19,051,017 Notes • 3,606,815 Gold and silver coin . 622,932 Ellis .• :..• .• 895,831 £33,141,633 £33.741,633 11i. MARSHALL, Chief l'ashier. Acted the 20th day of November, 1856. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Prico of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending Nov. 18, 1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : s. d. From the British Possessions in America 35 41 Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius 35 3:1 Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 35 10 Aver ag e of the three foregoing descriptions E ANKRUPTS. William Jones, draper, Broadway, Westminster, to surrender Dec. 2, at half-past on e, and Jan. 1, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, at singliall-street ; Jones, Sise-lane. Henry Clark, ribbon man ufacturer, Nuneaton, Dec. 6 and Jan. 3, at half-past ele•ven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Whitmore, off idol assignee, Birmingham ; Davis, Coventry ; Hodgson s ind Allen, Birmingham. Meyer Jacobs, man ufacturer and printer, Steward street, Spitalfields, Deo. 2 sad Jan. 6, at twelv e , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bdwards, official assignee, Sam brook-court; Ford and Lloyd, Blooresbury-square. Rowland Muckleston, boot , rn anufacturer, Hackney -road crescent, Dec. 2, at two, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankrup tc y . Edward, s, ofliy t ial assignee, Basing hall-street ; Stor e y , Great Janis 8-street, B e df or d- row . Ke J n o t h , n vec., Wilkinson , i railway ct6ntrnetor, Sitti ng b ourne , and Jan. 1, at o; ie, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, offi 6 '.' l "-2 si neo, Basinghall-street ; Guy, Great St. Helen's, City. konry Phillimore Winchcona t", ship broker, SWC!!)9CfI, Dec. 2 and 30, at eleven, at th a Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee , Bristol:; Bev an an d Gi r ding, Bristol. Robert Radnor, maltster, Prest eign, county of Radnor, Dec. 2, and 30, at :eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Red, Worcester ; Brittan and Sons,'Bristol. - Samuel James Harrison, cabinet -maker, Kidderminster, Dec. 1 and Jan. 5, at half-past t€ n, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official ass i gnee, Birmingham Saunders and Son, K i dderminster ; Knight, Birming ham. James Leyland, beerceiler, St. 11 elens, Lancashire, Dec 1 and 722, at eleven, at the Livelpoo, i . District Celia. Caze nove, pee, Liverpool ; Ansciell, St. Helens ; Evans al cia S l on a : sg , i Liverp oo l. 6 Hyla Holden, currier, Walsall, F.;‘`affordshire, Doc. 6, and Jan. 3, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Duignan and Hemmant, Walsall. , Edward Gyles Crook, apothecary, Chorley, Dac. 3 and 24, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Praiser, official assignee, Manchester ; Stanton and Jones, Chorley Taylor, Manchester. Robert Helsby and Joseph Helsby, builders, Ghrston, Lancashire, Dec. 5 and 26, at eleven, at the Live ...1 District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; I ar vey, Falcon, and Harvey, Liverpool. Domenico Braggiotti and Paul -Testa, merchants, Lom bard-street, Dec. 2, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at th e C our t o f B an k ru pt c y. Bell, official assignee, Colem an .stree t-b ui ld ngs‘; Laurence, Ple ws, and Boyer, Old Jewry-Chambers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Porter, merchant, Glasgow. G. Gardiner, grocer, Coupar Angus. R. Watson, jun., cabinetmaker, Glasgow. , Meldrum Sisters, milliners, Edinburgh. A. Greer, grocer, Glasgow. W. M. Mackenzie, architect, Bankhead, Perthshire. D. C. M`Nish, commission merchant, Glasgow. N. J. Holmes, draughtsman, Glasgow. R. N. Lee, Edinburgh. J. Smith, general grocer, Kelvinhaugh, Glasgow. Country Markets LIVERPOOL—Nov. 21. With only a small attendance of millers and dealers at market this morning, the transactions in wheat and flour . were limited, at about Tuesday's quotations, but a better tone prevailed for all articles. Indian corn only retail de mand, but •utside quotations insisted upon. Oats and oatmeal a free supply, and remain unchanged in value. Barley, beans, and peas as last quoted. WAKEFIELD—Nov. 21. Wheat was in limited request, and the finer qualities declined is per qr., whilst other qualities were neglected. Fiue barley was rather cheaper, and other qualites diffi cult of sale, at is to 2s decline. English beans were ls., and foreign is to 2s cheaper. Oats were 4d per stone, and oatmeal is per load lower. Average price of grain —Wheat, 668 6d ; barley, 50e Od ; oats, 30s 3d ; beans, 493 6d ; peas, 465. Od• • rye, 445. 3d. EXETER—Nov. 21. CORN.—Wheat, Se to 8s 6d ; barley, 5s Od to 6s Cod ; grinding do., Os Od to Os Od. Oats, 3s Cd to 3s 4d. Beans, Os O +0 0 Od. Pests, 00a Od to 00s Od. FLOUR. —Fine, —s Od to 48640 d ; seconds, —s Od to 48. Od per sack. CATTLE. —The supply was moderate. Best beef Wits sold at from 106 6d to 060 d per score ; inferior, 9s 6d per score ; fat calves, 61d to 7d per lb ;' barrenners, Os Od t o Os Od. per score ; cows and calves, 121 . to 18 1 . Ls • butch ers' calves, 6id to 7il per lb., rearing calves —s to -- a each. sheep, ewes and lambs, 0/. Os to 01. Os per couple; ewes, 50 to 6ti ; wethers, 6 d 7sl ; lambs, —to Oil per lb. Pip, large size, —s to --s ; second size, —s to —s ; slips, —ls to —s ; suckers, —s to —s. Rough fat, 4§d per bl. Pork carcases from 10. Od to lie Od per score. BRISTOL SUGAR—Nov. 21. In the absence of supplies we are without a single trans. action Ito report this week in any description of sugar- Refined market quiet, but not lower. Rum wanted, but little offering. 00AL MARK Prices of Cosl per ton at e. d. Bates's West Hartley ..„16 0. 'Canfield Moor l5 3 Tanfield Moor,J3utes 15 3 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 16 3 Walker Primrose .... l5 3 Holywell l7 6 Davison's West Hartley 16 3 Virsllsentl, &e. Gosforth, l7 9 Haswell 20 0 Russell's Hetton 19 0 South Hetton 1) 9 1 Ships at market...lol ET.—Nov. 21. the close of the market. Wallsond, &o. s. a Anthracite 21 0 Nixon's Merthyr & Carff23 ,q iieuoe . 19 a 0 Tees 2O 0 South Durham ~ .18 Stewart's • 20 2 Eden Main ' l9 0 ilraddyll l3 0 Riddell l7 9 Hetton 20 0 Barton . .......... 17 1 Bold LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. TOO EXCHA NGE. — Ihe Stock xachange to-day Was steady at the opening, but closed dull at the f o llowing rates :—Lancashire and Yorkshire , 95 41 B—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34t i—South Eastern, 211 f 0 — London and North Western, 104 i —Midland, 80 79 k Eastern Counties, Oi —Belfast n and Ballymena, 55—North British, 91 a—Chester and Holyhead, 181. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 21. STOWE EIORA.NGE.—This market was brisk to-day, but prices had an downward tendency at the close.—Great Westerns were done at 66g—Crystal Palace, 2.1.9. L on don and North-Westerns, 104 a—Manchester and ' Sheffields, 30, 5. • MANCHESTER, 'Nov. 21. 44001 E EXCHANGE.—The market opened quiet, but. prices gave way a little, and closed at the lowest polo:. of the day. South Eastern and Dover. Railway Consols, 79k—Leeds, 94 i — Black burn, =1 —East Lancashire, 204 Sheffields, Pre 9.16 prem.—North British, 94—Great Western , 67' OBABORNE MAIDS. ff signifies that the maile are bent from the General pos t 01 y the night—and It by the morning—de3pateh.) -------------_ when ...(a$ wneu made ~p' From vrha d ue in F ILA Y ' 4 ' t WE?. in General Post- P er, v e ry Friday Liverpooi . .me r lea (by firit.p aca..).N .02.1_ce, London _.* .............DisP,no.... vrEenegkilav„..nd. America, (by United 3!5.. Evel7 Tue sda y 'j SOUthaalpiar Weekly America (by U. State: Liverpool .„, packet) ...• •.•• -N • A.astralia (via Live 4 th and 1 8 th •• pool) ~....„ .„ ~. Liverpool .. Twice lDov or .....„ ,_ ..... Paii,ket) ... „ E Ditto (via Marseille!) • ~.. .. u n certain Ho p e) "-"" - ** • ti:4(l of th, r.iono .irlymou. i, .. sth of 11 1 Africa (West Coast) , .. l'! r•. lath & 26th oi b o.bover ...... id t 19L. ditto (via Cape of Good 4.',xandria.. • • •• •• ~. y 4to .lo 20iti of,mor ISolithamplui 4 yx. 21 Lielandria - •"**: .10 17th of the mouth i Southamplor 16th . .. 14 12th u,Ahsmas • • • - - ••*. . 1 1 Gaily..: Dover ..... .)10,9 3elgitim ...• •• •• •• ..m 9th of the month Sou tarn', toi it th• 3usuos )- Y r°9- " " " - 15th of the Brazil •••••••• •• •• ,„., gi‘. ~c the . ran • . month Southain• f t .^.o 16th . _,.. (Incerlaw ~, •• ••• -, - -,„. .:I , lBnn.nurnolsil 16th n ••• " .. , N:rUncertain 10th and 26th lb* 29th t CapegC ac a y p , l t o o dno f or( g v. o ef idin3, l 4, l lo o : 7 . Ceylon.... •.....„ .... N 4th and 20th 1 ith & 91 0 eat Channel 15i0z.... ~.....- N m....., n".•,.,: . .a ri. !Southamp ,r ru.Tn., Chili... , ........., „ M 2d F:171", of montl;lSouthamp or, 1 and 1."„ China .... .. 4th and 10th a 0 Constantinople-.. _ . r-, 10th and 26th„, aver .....• 2 an, 24/ C9a9tantinople ...... . 4th It 27th at m.,n goilt- 114 mPl°' 1 „ a r c - e ciaiii Cont. of Europe M ~ N ikvice daily . , , _ Dover ...... Or. Egypt (see India) r colt Franca - - .... Id 4•• N i" , vice daily Dover .... , -vri i c o, 4 4'.b7altar .. „ ......M 4,7,17,90, 27 .fm tiouthamn: 4, ' ' Greece (see India) 1 and 16 '..4 i r a a la Ytn m w ri,,, n ii .... 7.7.7 „M Ind Es 17th of mon. Southsinpi ' ' t lavannah . ~ .„ , ' ; ' ; 4l 'All London ..... i.t of nib A D n a d il Ot. the monti. SouthamP ' 'i;a111 Holland ....„... - „ ..,. M Daily... ..... .. „. Dover ... - • t fi rl i 4v ra ie. ' :lo7tih . a . m;:tl . ) l ll l l l'i th tt' , ° 2 f 16th Is & 29 ° o t t li h e o n f io n n : Southampto i an d 210 [mita ivi, Marseilles, M 10tht26thof moil, Dover ...... loniar Icon (see India) .........Dover.. . • •• Ireland ........31 & N twice daily Li5ben......., „ ,„ „m 2d ,• n 0.. stud 1 6 Aadnira ...... „., , „as ),i: of mon t... •• Southampton 6 pia lei( ~.... „,„.. N 238 of month • • Vial:s. (see India) lb • 44 Malta ............ „.N 4, 10, 20, and 26 Dover 2 ~... • &faulting (see India': ith 106 Mauritius ......... ` 20th of the inonild ist Linke iif to of the morn! •. Is ou thatoptsr Maples . • -........ ' Daily •••••• • • • • • • I Dover ...., .' IA 0,11.• A lb New ciranadf; .. • . „7' 2d& ;7 th of month ) V ar i ou s port Southamptoi tTew Zealand ..., .. 4 th and 19 th mnth! Papal 8 tate , : ;,. ~.. - \ DailY •• ••.• • • •• • •IDover .....•' " ~ ,,,,e g f Peninsula ....... P 4 • . rr V Z,OlitharUP , ' ' . 15 , 5i61 41 Peru., „ ~, ~, „„ ~ „ ~' • i ii 17th of mon. imitham;•ter Port Natal ........, I. sth of month ..•• Various Port , Gree xl/. • Sicily I , Every Saturday.. 'Dever ..7.7... - Tuscany ........... ~.i. D..11y.......... • •IDover .• .. •• , & 16 0 Venezuela' .., ...... ,• N 2d & 17th ofmonth Southampton 1 • • Van Diemen'sLenci (qP, I ...i l ly Australia) ....•., . 4VI and 18th of m. (roe 6 West Indies ._. ,., , '' . •"•ii ti ,Soluthamptand 1 de W hen any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls W I II • spatchod on the following day. with the exception of the A,l l -. 6 b , t Ronthampton), and the Malta. both of which will be do/Plit'' . prleeding day. PROGRESS IN PRUSSIA.—A. Prussian conte m P ° V , states that its Government has the intention Of ir ler , c oo ing the duty of salt. Twelve years ago the detitoe'rg, 15 thalers per ton ; it was then reduced to 12 t n u n which resulted in a loss to the Government of 2, 0 u",,',tail a year, without in the slightest influencing the ti d o; prices. The duty will be once more raised to 15 tilt/j, BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 21st inst., Lady Met's. 21 ' On the 19th inst.; at the residence of her fat h c er o ' i llli , Glocester-scpaare, Hyde-park, the wife of Francis t's' Esq., M.P. On the 21st i ns t., in - Upp lar-' er Grosvenor-street , ton Dawkins. tain On the 20th inst., at Southsea, the wife f CISP Hayes, R.N. OF A DAUGHTER. rligi °ll ' On the 17th inst., at the R.M. Academy, I°4l - wife of Captain Shakespear, R.A. be f ale° On the 21st inst., at 62, Russell-square, Mi ll * Tennant. Major of th 6 MARR 1 E D. A Lie n 9 • On the 20th inst., at All Saints', Knightshriug e, r_tAae re Colonel Symmons, C. 8., Royal Engineers, in the Ottoman Army, to Blanch, only daughter °floe of Rutian d.gate, late Samuel Charles Weston, Esq., park. ben t e, cuthh e o f On the 20th inst„ at the parish church of St. a s en Wells, the Rev. Edward H. Paget, M.A., Yeil,-, n gri e- j3•,.e 13 ,1 the late General the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, ur• — • 'Wit -- Lady Mary Paget, to the Hon. Emma Mary Ed V eils . daughter of Lord Auckland, Bishop of Bath and D I E D. „ s riloV 9 ' On th 3 21st inst., at 10, Kerlinc,t n Pal s c e , a - '5 - ~,, -Tames Meadows Rendel, Esq., F.R S', ° C.E. , "-g e6 e . Is'"' On the 20th inst., Mr. Benjamin .liobinson, of th pository, Little Britain, citya ,, ed 69 . Cole, Esq.,On f t o h r e me l r o l t y h ef in 4 s s t , ., ot t i ,Cit;aaentlinegfa,gßedicshos.rd IV:liver, On the 1 oth inst., at Cirencester, Chas. Bruce v," Esq., aged 77. Bav °lll Ou the 18 Ch inst., at Thames Dittoll, Willialn, ea o :2 o o:t' s h urr ns4 ; aßgiecclivl Smith, E'-q'' °. Hampton a m e d 73 f GrOV °4l36l' AZ the _-, LOUDON : Print e d an d Published by MURDO 0. of No. 112 Strand, Printer , at The Sun 0 ..- 0 fPet _ . ty 112, Str an d, i n th e Precinct of t he Savoy, in the Ow' of Middlesex, Saturday, leroveraber 23, 18156.