The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-06 00:00:00

/ 49411 il p 4o 4 N 7Titt t tt 1) ty4,, tO %,,"' -.. ,174 -St + SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. THE LOSS OF THE TIGER. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. Accounts haie been received frcm Vice-Admiral Dun das, Commander-in-Chief of H.lll.'s ships and vessels in the Mediterranean, stating that her Majesty's steam frigate Tiger ran on shore on the 12th ult., near Odessa, during a fog ; that Captain Giffard, the officers, and crew have been made prisoners, and that the frigate has . been burnt. . The following is the report from the surgeon of the Tiger of the killed and wounded : Captain Giffard, loss of left leg above the knee, wound of right leg, and various contusions ; doing well. William Tanner, ordinary, lacerated wounds in the front of both thighs, gunpowder laceration and com pound fracture of little finger of left hand, and other contusions ; doing well. _ _ Charles Hood, toy, 2d Class.—This poor lad is riddled with grape and canister shot, one of which has pene trated the abdomen. He has also a severe compound fracture of the left leg. I entertain no hope of his re covery. .. - William Minor , aged 38, gunshot wound of left knee; . amputation - was performed on board, but he died during the transit from the shore to the town, of exhaustion. Jehn Giffard, aged 18, midshipman, had both legs shot away ; amputation was performed on board. From the shock to the system and hemorrhage, combined with exposure to the sun and unattended on the beach, he died shortly after being landed. The surgeon adds, that every possible attention that humanity can, suggest bas been shown by the authorities at Odessa, and that the survivors are under his own special care. MANCHESTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The following have paid forfeit:— Sapling Stakes—De Clare. Union Cup—Ortolano. Tradesmen's Cup—Umbriel. Salford Boro' Cup—Hobby Horse. Orestes, Hungerford, Little Harry, Helena, Snowdon Dunhill, Evadne, Deformed, and Miss Agnes have ar rived. Indian Warrior is not here. LATEST BETTING. UNION CUP. 6 to 1 agst Tpyee (taken). 7 to 1 agst Little Harry (taken and offered). 11 to 1 agst Eulo„aist (taken). 12 to 1 agst Vanderdecken (taken). 15 to 1 agst Miss Agnes (taken). 20 to 1 agst Conspiracy.(taken). TRADESMEN'S CUP. 7 to 2 agst Jouvence (taken). 5 to 1 agst Balrownie (taken). 10 to .1 agst Professor Buck (taken. freely). 10 to 1 agst Adine (offered). THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) 4 WAR OFFICE, JUNE 6. MEMORANDUM. Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of all first appointnients of Gentlemen to Commis sions in the Fusilier and Rifle Regiments being in future made in the rank of Ensign and not Second Lieutenant as heretofore, which latter grade is abolished prospectively from this late ; and her Majesty has been further pleased to approve of the Subalterns in the 7th Fusiliers, consist ing prospectively of the same number of Lieutenants and Ensigns as in other regiments of infantry of the line, and not of Lieutenants only as heretofore. • WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 6. 4th Regiment of Dragoon C. uards—Serjeant-Major John George &vice, to be Quartermaster, vice Thompson, ap pointed Quartermaster to a Cavalry Depot, June 6. 6th Dragoons—Richard Glengall Kelly, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Hellen, appointed to a Cavalry Depot, June 6. 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Frederick William Gore to be Captain, by purchase, vice Webb, who retires ; Ensign Lewis Blyth Hole to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gore; Thomas Bernard Hackett, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, -vice Hole, June 7. 10th Foot—John Tulloch, Gent., to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Webb,, promoted on the staff, June 7. 20th Foot- 7 Lientenant Edmund Francis Anstey to be Captain, by purchase, vice Tomson, who retires ; Lieute nant Mansfield Turner to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dewar, who retires; Ensign Charles Edward Parkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Anstey ; Ensign William Drummond Scrase Dickens to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Turner ; Lewis Kekewicb, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dickens. June ; William Vivnsh Maske lyne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Parkinson, June 8. 26th Foot--,Lientenant Walter Fitzgerald Kerrich to be Captain, by purcbav, vice Wallace, whose promotion on the 21st April, 1854, is to be cancelled ; Ensign Estcourt Day to be LieUtenant, vice Kerrich ; James Armstrong, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase June 7. 34th Foot—'-Wallace Haward, ' Gent , to be Assistant- Surgeon,-June 7. . 39th Foot—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class George Thomas Woodman, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Reid, ap pointed to the• Staff, June 7. 43d Foot—Lieutenant Lumley Graham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Weyland, who retires; Ensign Henry Basil Henson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graham ; Herbert Johnes Berners, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Houson. 54th Foot—Arthur Herrick, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hardinee, who retires, June 5. 55th Foot—Ensign Owen Green, to be Quartermaster, vice Grigg, who retires, upon half-pay, June 7. 84th Foot—Ensign Henry Currie, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Page, who retires ; Thomas Scovell Bigge, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Currie, June 7. Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Henry Anton to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hammill, deceased ; Ensign Edward Barnes Goodman to bo Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Anton, May 21; Charles Cameron Lees, ' Gent , to be 'Ensign, without purchase, vice Goodman, June 7. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel Cecil William Forester, from half-pay, 80th Foot, to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Irwin, who exchanges ; Major Samuel Hood Murray to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Forester, who retires ; Captain George Butter Triscott Colman to be Major, by purchase, vice Murray ; Lieu tenant Reginald Guard Palmer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Colman; ,Ensign Cortlandt George Macgregor Skinner to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Palmer, June 7. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Ensign William Simpkin to be Quartermaster, vice Michael Rorke, who retires upon half-pay ; Serjeant-Major Charles B. Marshall to be Ensign, without,purchase, vice Simpkin. HOSPITAL STAFF—lnspector-General of Hospitals with local rank William Hacket, M.D., to be Inspector-General of Hospitals; , Deputy-Inspector-General of Hospitals Daniel Scott, M.D., to be Inspector-General of Hospitals with local rank, vice Hacket, who retires upon half-pay, June 7 ; Staff-Surgeon of the First Class Thomas Spence, M.D., to be Deputy-Inspector-General of Hospitals, vice Scott, March 28; Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class Henry Pilleau to be Staff-Surgeon of the First Class, vice Spence; Surgeon Francis Reid, M.D., from the 39th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Pilleau, June 7. COMMlSSARlAT.—Commissariat-Clerk John Murray to be Deputy-Assistant-Commissary-General, his Commission to bear date 21st December; Assistant-Commissary-Gene ral John Kent has been permitted to resign his Commis sion on his receiving a commutation for his half-pay, and his Commission has accordingly been cancelled from the 23d May. • - WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 6. Ist (the Royal) Regiment of Foot.—To be Captains without purchase.—Lieutenant George Gwavas Carlyon ; Lieutenant Frederick Carter. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigns Frederick Henry Hope, vice Carlyen ; Frederick Pritaler Muller, vice Carter ;James Archibald Ruddell Todd; Richard Llewellyn Williams. To be Ensign without purchase—Gentleman Cadet George Hay Moncrieff, from the Royal Military College, vice Hope, June 6. 2d Foot—Lieutenant Robert Carter Bamford to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigna Frederick Stephen Steele, vice Bam ford ; John Charles Tyrwhitt Drake. To be Ensign without purchase—Arthur Alexander Wilkie, Gent., vice Steele, June 6. 3d Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Hamilton Robson to be Captain Without purchase. To be Lieute nan t s w ith ou t U re " se— En*,igns William Weinman, vice Robson • William Ross Turner. To be Ensign without purchase— Henry . ' Thomas Ani,ey; Gent., vice Weinman, June 6. 4th Foot—Lieutenant purchase—Ensigns Captain, Praracheass chase_ be Lieutenants without Sheppard. Tole Ensigns vrittill), vice Roberts ; Thomas Cadet the Hen. Hush IsTathaoul purchase—Gentleman ,uti..leAntGeorge Massey, vice Paton ; Henry Bugden Mauls, England , June 7. sth Foot—Lieutenant SecondandseuLdieLuiteennt.a4taoußt Johnobert Captain, without purchase ; Harris Hardy, vice Johnson, Whitmarsh Tumpleman, to be Lieutenants chase ; George Ere Massy, Gent., t o be Ensign,la without ur . purchase, vine Hady, June 6 6As Foot—Lieutenant Philip Augustus Mosse to .be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign John Dawson,"Cle M rk a , us Gear to .. t° b . 4 -- vl-c: Mosse, an d Ensign John LoftusOothwn L i eutenan t s without purchase; John . be Ensign, without purchase, vice Jesse Dawson, June 6. 7th Foot--Lieutenant William Hoare to be Cap. tain, without purchase, June 6. 9th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Ensign Charles Berkeleyiles Spencer Gaynor t o b e Captain, without purch as©; William Chichester Bloxsome, vice Gaynor, and Ensign William Nugent, to be Lieuritenantsv, jeweißthionxustopmuer,chtoasbee; Henry Ma 4errnan Thompson, ~ ent • , Ensign, without purchase, June 6. c 11th Foot—Lieutenant Lawrence Hartshorne Scott to be Captain, without purchase; Ensim William Henry Clarkson, vice Scott, and Ensign' Owen'Davies, to be Lieu tenants, without purchase ; Frederick Ve rn ey Morning ton Raynes, Gent., vice Clarkson, June 6. 13th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Van Straubenzeo to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign Stanhope Leonard Douglas Willan, vice Van Straubenzee, and Ensign John Angerstein Rowley, to be Lieutenants, without purchase ; Joseph Priestley Mill er , G a nt, vice Willan, to be Ensign , without purchase, June 6. 14th Foot—Lieutenant John M'Culloch O'Toole to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign Henry Hope A'Court Inglefield, vice O'Toole and Ensign Richard Hussey Vivian, to be Lieutenants without purchase ; Frederick Bradford 31 ‘ Cre 9 Ge rviteelasglefield, to be Ensign without pur chase, lino, , s, -15th Fout — sue - gttetiasit Johnson Wilkinson to be Cap fuls', without purchase ;-Ensim Frederick Edward Lock, ice Wilkinson, and Ensiga'William Middleton Moore, to pr ou chjs pu c e el h t a ic s l e ia , r j d un T e 'ry 6 ,. Gent., ice Lieutenant s elck, tObe E w n it s i rgn at wit -HUI Font—Liautenant:Georg e F re d er i c k Macdona ld t o i• ik , Captain, without purbliase ; Ensign John Watkins an,-'vice Macdonald, and E ns i gn Thomas Coot° Clti.uti W be Lintel:mute without purchase ; Hoary liOlk sail, Gent., vice Freeman, to be Ensign -without purchase, June 6. 17th Foot—Lieutenant Frederio John Sandys Lindesay to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign Cecil DiTherson, vice Lindesay, and Ensign Anthony Powell Traberne, to be Lieutenants without purchase; Joseph Oates Travers, Gent., vice M, Pherson, to be Ensign without purchase, June 6. 18th Foot—Lieutenant Matthew Jones Hayman to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign George Henry Pock lington, vice Hayman, and Ensign William O'Bryen Tay lor, to be Lieutenants without purchase ; John Richard Wolseley, Gent., vice Pocklington, to be Ensign without purchase, June 6. 19th Foot—Lieutenant Richard Barrett to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign Edward Lovett, vice Barrett, and Ensign Thomas Moore Scott, to be Lieutenants with out purchase ; Gentleman Cadet Godfrey Baldwin, from the Royal Military College , vice Lovett , June 6 ; Ed ward William Evans, Gent., vice Scott, to be Ensigns with out purchase, June 7. 20th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Richard Butler to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase —Ensigns Francis Padfield, vi ce B u tl er ; Mor gan Thomas Rotherham. To be Ensign without pur chase—John James Silverton O'Neill, Gent., vice Pad field, June 6. . • - 21st Foot—Lieutenant Francis Eastwood Newport Tin ley to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Second Lieutenant Roger Killeen vice Tinley ; the Hon. Robert Rainy Best, June 6. To be Ensign without purchase—William Cairnes, Gent., vice Killeen, June 6. 23rd Foot—Second Lieutenant Beville Granville to be First Lieutenant, without purchase. To be Ensigns with out purchase—Gentlemen Cadet Frederick Horsford, from the Royal Military College, vice Granville, June 6 ; James Creagh, June 7. 26th Foot-Lieutenant William Thomas Betts to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase.—Ensign Edward Archibald Collins, vice Betts ; Ensign William Elin+t Lockhart. To be Ensign without purchase -James IGivins, Gent., vice Collins, June 6. 28th Foot—Lieuten a n t Henry Webb to be Captain with out purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—En sign Edward Lumley Haworth, vice Webb. Ensign Hill Faulconer Morgan, June 6. To be Ensigns without pur chase—Gentleman Cadet Francis Brodi"an, from the Royal Military College, vice Haworth, June 6; William Alfred Steward, Gent., vice Morgan, June 7. 30th Foot—Lieutenant M. Ponnefather to be Captain, without purchase,. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Ensign John Dillonßoss-Lewin, vice Pennefathor; Ensign John Charles Newcombe Stevenson. To be Ensigns with out purchase—Gentleman Cadet Stainer Gubbins, from. the Royal Military College, vice Ross-Lewin, Juno 6; Al fred John Austin, Gent., vice Stevenson ' June 7. 31st Foot—Lieutenant Robert Law to be Captain with out purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—En sign Alexander Mitchell,t,vice Law ; Ensign Annesley Cary. To be Ensign without purchase—George Nicholson Pepper, Gent., vice Mitchell, June 6. 33rd Foot—Lieutenant Richard Lacy to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase— Ensign William Senhouse Worthington, vice Lacy ; En sign Hans Stevenson St. Vincent Marsh. To be Ensigns without purchase—Gentleman Cadet Langford Rowley Heyland, from the Royal Military College, vice Wor thington ; James Mitchell M`Kie, Gent., vice Marsh, Jane 7. 34th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Edward Bale to be Cap tain, without purchase. 'To be Lieutenants without pur chase—Ensign Edmund Powell Lottice Mathew, vice Bale ; Ensign William Walker Jordan. To be Ensign without purchase—John Francis Wyse, Gent. vice Mathew, June 6. ... 36th Foot—Lieutenant Rickard. Lloyd to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase —Ensign Arthur Manning Tuck, vice Lloyd; Ensign John Mandeville Hugo. To be Ensign without purchase —Francis Xavier Da Courcy Orange, Gent. vice Tuck, June 6. 37th Foot—Lieutenant William Joseph Bazalgette, to be• Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign William Henry Henzell, vice Bazal gette; Ensign Edward Abbot Anderson. To be Ensign without purchase—James Frederick Rayne, Gent. vice Hensall, June 6. ' 38th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Edward Johns to be Captain, without pr a h n a e s y e. Go Lo ip b b e i 11 14e u t i r e t k e e na v n i t c s e without Ensign Henry purchase—Ensignßroome Feilden. To be Ensigns withont purchase—Gentleman Cadet William Kidston Elles, from the Royal Military College, vice Quirko, June 6; George William Frederick Snell, Gent., vice Feilden, June 7. 39th Foot—Lieut. Simon George Newport to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase— Ensigns Charles Burch Phillipps, vice Newport ; Thomas Westropp Bennett. To be Ensign without purchase— Andrew David Geddes, Gent., vice Phillipps, June 6. 40th Foot—Lieut. Edward Hungerford Eagar, to b e Captain, without pur c h ase . T o be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigns Theophilus Bolton, vice Eager ; Arthur Frederick Fitz Simons, June 6. To be Ensign without purchase—Walter Blake Burke, Gent., vice Bolton, June 6. 41st Foot—Lieut. Edwin Robert Wethered to be Cap tain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without pur chase— Ensigns Frederick Ball Dixon, vice Wethered ; James Augustus Lockhart. To be Ensigns without pur chase—Gentleman Cadet Charles Vane Fitzroy, from the Royal Military College, vice Dixon, June 6; Henry Sey mour Hill, Gent:, vice Lockhart, June 7. 42d Foot—Lieutenant Archibald Macra Chisholm to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign Joseph Charles Ross Grove, vice Chisholm, and Ensign Div can Macpherson, to be Lieutenants without purchase, June 6 ; Gentleman Cadet Robert Whigham from the Royal Military College, vice Grove, June 6, and Marcus Hill, Gent., vice Macpher son, to be Ensigns without purchase, June 7. 44th Foot—Lieutenant Astley Greene to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign George Ingham, vice Greene, and Ensign Richard Fitzßichard Eyre, to be Lieutenants without purchase, June 6 ; G en tl eman Cadet Francis Dal rymple Walters, from the Royal Military College, vice , Ingham, Juno 6, and Mathew Skinner Smith, Gent., vice ' Eyre, to be Ensigns without purchase, June 7. 45th Foot—Lieutenant Sames M'Crea to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase— Ensigns Alexander Walker, vice M'Crea • Henry Lucas, June 6. To be Ensign without purchase—James Alexander Stubbs, Gent., vice Walker, June G. 46th Foot- Lieutenant Henry Fuller Sandwith to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigns George Henry Knapp, vice Sandwith, William Thomas Waldy. To he Ensign without purchase Thomas George Brutton Atkinson, Gent., vice Knapp, June 6. 47th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Roper to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase— Ensigns John Sherwood Gaynor, vice Roper ; Charles Finnerty. To be Ensigns without purchase—Gentlema% Cadet James Arthur Bloomfield, from the Royal Military College, ♦ice Gaynor, June 6 ; John Fleming Whitmore Mullen, Gent., vice Finnerty, June 7. 48th Foot—Lieutenant William Roberts Williamson to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign Edward Feneran, vice Williamson, and Ensign Edmund Garland Horne, to be Lieutenants, without purchase; Tristram Chas. Sawyer Speedy, Gent., vice Feneran, to be Ensign without pur chase, June 6. 49th Foot—Lieut. Marcus Wylly tie la Poer Beresford to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign Thomas Pxialux St. George Armstrong, vice Beresford, and Ensign Wm. Earle, to be Lieutenants without purchase ; Gentleman Cadet Donald M`Donald, from the Royal Military College, vice Armstrong, June 6, and John Ramsay Maule, Gent., vice Earl, June 7, to be Ensigns without purchase. 50th Foot—Lieut. Tindall Helxlen to be Captain, with out purchase; Ensigns Wm. Theodore Hickman, vice Heb den, and Wm. Montague Leeds, to be Lieutenants, with out purchase, June 6; Gentleman Cadet Robert H. Patrick Doran, from the Royal Military College, vice Hickman, June 6, and Thomas Denote Lee, Gent., vice Leeds, June 7, to be Ensigns without purchase. 51st Foot—Lieutenant Samuel Alexander Madden to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign Henry Trafford Trafford, vice Madden; Ensign Charles Acton, June 6. 54th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Hungerford Powell to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigns Edward Cliff, vice Powell ; Robert Baret Stokes, June 6. To be Ensign without purchrso— George Lewis Whyte, Gent., vice Cliffs, June 6. 55th Foot—Lieutenant John Frond to be Captain, with out purchase—Juno 6. To he Lieutenants without pur chase—Ensigns George Anthony Morgan, vice Frond ; William Mansel Taylor, Juno 6. To be Ensigns without purchase—Gentleman Cadet William Byrne Johnson, from the Royal Military College, vice Morgan, June 6 ; John William Trevor, Gent., vice Taylor, June 7. 56th Foot —Lieutenant William Watkin Bassett to be Captain, without purchase, Jane 6. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensigns Patrick Alexander Robertson, vice Bassett ; James Fleming Baxter, Juno 6. To be En sign without purchase—George Sims, Gent., vice Robert son, June 6. _ . . . 58th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Colin Balneavis to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign Sidney Withington, vice Balneavis, and Ensign Kenneth Robert Murchison to be Lieutenants, without purchase ; William Edward Tay lor, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Withing ton, June 6. 59th Foot—Lieutenant George Newcomen to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign Robert Jefferson Spofforth, vice Newcomen, and Ensign Isaac Bomford Bomford, to be Lieutenants, without purchase ; Salauel Lee Hamilton Ffinney, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Spofforth, June 6. 60th Foot—Lieutenant Dunbar Douglas Muter to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase--Second Lieutenant Francis Fitzpatrick, vice Muter; Second Lieutenant Tristiam Squire Richardson, June 6. 62d Foot—Lieutenant-George Hampden Wilkieson to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants with out purchase—Ensign Alexander George Dickson, vice Wilkieson ; Ensign Lawrence Blakiston. To be Ensign without purchase—William Carrel Kelly, Gent., vice Dickson, June 6. 63d Foot—Lieutenant Arthur J. Le Grand to bo Cap tain, withhout purchase. To beLieutenants without pur chase—Ensigns Robert Bennett, vice Le Grand ; Charles Augustus Hand. To be Ensign without purchase—Henry Francis Broke, Gent., vice Bennett, June 6. 65th Foot—Lieutenant John Gordon to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase — Ensigns Andrew Nicholson Magrath, vice Gordon ; Frede tlackmßLaatiies. Gent., o t be E n n e si m gn ay without purchase—Joseph Wil 66th Foot— Lieu"tvelaa- nt 13aravticht, Robert Ross Ross to be Cap tain, without__ ns. purchase. To be Lieutenants without pur- J u a eZ es William Henry Jones Westby, vice Ross ; Galb Charles Au raith. To be En s i gn w ith ou t p urc h ase t Shortt, Gent., v i ce W es tby, J une 6. 67th Poet without purchase. Robert Follett Synge to be Cap tain,Ehaigns Robert To be Lieutenants without pur- George Tumour itortt3ort Philip Armstrong, vice Synge ; purchase--Joseph n Aitchison. To be Ensign without Armstrong, June 6. Harry Francklyn Blyth, Gent., vice 68th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Captain, without purchase. , Whitmore Storer to be purchase—Ensigns Richard. Lloyd abe Lieutenants without John Cator. To be Ensign w y ith E o dwaris, vice Storer; Deshon, Gent., vice Edwards, Junen. t imuchale—Edvrard 68th Foot —Lieutenant James Smyth without purchase. To be Lieutena n t s wi"? be C a pt a i n, Ensigns Winniett Lockhart Melville, vice Smyth purcb.ase -west Hill. To be Ensign without myth ; Ch ar l es purchase—Re ma i n Fleming Stirko, Gent, vice Melville, Juno 6. 71st Foot —Ensign William John Denny to be Lieuten ant. without purchase ; William O'Malley, Gent., t o b e Ensign, withou t p urchase, vice Denn y , June 6. 72d Foot—Lieut. Alexander Crombie to be Captain, without purchase. To .be Lieutenants without purchase— Ensign'; Charles Cymjc Wellesley Vesey, vice Crombie ; John Thomas Campbell, June 6. To be Ensign with ou t Purchase —Stapleton Dresing Burgos, Gent., vice Vesey, June 6. 73d Foot—Lieut. Frederick Reeve to be Captain, with out purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—En signs James Alexander Caldwell, vice reeve; Philip THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1854. f Gibaut. To be Ensign without purchase—William John Lane Milligan, Gent., vice Caldwell, June 6. 76th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Hearne Lacy to be Cap tain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without pur chase—Ensigns John Geddes, vice Lacy ; Henry Jeffery Robinson. To to be Ensign without purchase—Gentleman Cadet Clifton Gascoigne, from the Royal Military College, vice Geddes June 6. 77th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Oriel Forster to be Cap tain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without pur chase—Ensigns William Joseph Carden, vice Forster; Francis Alder; Gentleman Cadet Charles Ernest Knight, from the Royal Military College, vice Caiden, to be En sign, without purchase, June 6. 79th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Mackay to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign Philip Percival, vice Mackay, and Ensign Francis Charles Turner, to be Lieutenants, without purchase ; Gentleman Cadet George Thomas Sco vell, from the Royal Military College, rice Percival, to be Ensign, without purchase, June 6. 80th Foot—Lieutenant the Hon. John Howe Montague Browne to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign Frede rick Brown Numa Craufurd, vice Browne, and Ensign Horatio Pettus Batchelor, to be Lieutenants, without purchase, June 6. 82d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Bruce to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase— Ensign James White, vice Bruce ; Ensign John Frederick Pilkington, June 6. 85th Foot—Lieutenant James Brown Young to be Cap tain, witqout purchase- To be Lieutenants without pur chase—Ensign William Hallowes, vice Young ; Ensign James Scott, June 6. 88th Foot—Lieutenant John Hardman Burke to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign Arthur Dillon Maule, vice Burke ; En sign Richard Grace. Gentleman Cadet Henry Hooper Day, from the Royal Military College, Tice Maule, to be Ensign without purchase, June 6. 89th Foot—Lieutenant George Marshall Knipe to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign John Longfield, vice Knipe, and Ensign Francis Knatchbull, to be Lieutenants without, purchase ; Mountifort Heyliger Trant Lloyd, Gent., vice Longfield, to be Ensign wiehout purchase, June 6. vOth Foot—Lieutenant John Christopher Guise to be Captain, without purchase; Ensign Henry Preston, vice Guise, and Ensign Walter Bl a keney P arsee , t o b e, Lieu tenants, without purchase, June 6. 92nd Foot—Lieutenant Alastair M'lan M'Donald, to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign William Humphreys, vice McDonald; Ensign John Thomas Evans , Juno 6. 93rd Eoot—Lieutenant William Gustavus Alexander Middleton to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieu tenants without purchase—Ensign Robert Crowe, vice Middleton ; Ensign James Wemyss. To be Ensign without purchase—Gentleman Cadet Edward Alfred Ball, from the Royal Military College, vice Crowe, June 6. 95th Foot—Lieutenant Lionel Fraser to be -Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase -1 Ensigns Frederick Henry Dymock, vice Fraser; Edmund Davidson Smith. To be Ensign without purchase—Gentle ' man Cadet Jonathan Benison, from the Royal Military 1 College, vice Dymock, June 6. 97th Foot—Lieutenant Archibald Richard Harenc to be Captain without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase —Ensign Ernest Randolph Mackesy, vice Harenc; Ensign Edward Denno Nares. To be Ensign without purchase —George Henry Hibbert Ware, Gent., vice Mackesy, June 6. 99th Foot—Lieutenant Lempste r R. Elliot, to be Cap tain without purchase • Ensign William Henry Dowling Reeves Wehnan, vice Elliot, and Ensign Henry Frederick Winchelsea Ely, to be Lieutenants without purchase ; Charles William Quin, Gent., vice Welman, to be Ensign without purchase, June 6. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenants the Honourable William Draper Mortimer Best and Charles Vernon Oxenden, to be Captains without purchase ; Second Lieutenants Thomas Harvey Bramston, vice Best, Claude Thomas Bourchior, vice Oxenden, Honourable George Bar rington Lezfe ; Edward William Blackett, to be Lieu tenant without purchase, June 6. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 2. The following promotions, dated the 26th May, 1854, have this day taken place consequent on the decease of Vice-Admiral of the White Hyde Parker, C. 8.; Vice- Admiral of the Blue Sir William Henry Dillon, Kt., K.C.H. to be Vice-Admi ra l o f th e Whit e; Rear-Admiral ou the Reserved List Edward Wallis Hoare to he a Vice- Admiral on the Reserved List; Rear-Admiral of the Red John Coode, C. 8., to be Vice-Ad miral of the Blue ; Rear- Admiral of the White Fairfax Moresby, C. 8., to be Rear- Admiral of the Red ; Roar-Admiral of the Blue James Hanway Plumridge to be Rear-Admiral of the White; Captain Miiehael Seymour to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Denbighshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Captain Charles Tot tenham, late of 2d Life Guards, to be Second Major, with out pay, June 1. keiai Anglesey Militia— Thomas Love Duncombe Jones Parry to be Capt., vice Richard Trygam Griffith, resigned; Wm. Hugh Thomas, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Owen Lewis Cope Williams, resigned, May 29, Ist Regiment Derbyshire Militia—Thomas Peacb, Gent., to be Lieutenant, June 1. South Durham Regiment of Militia of the County of Durham—Archibald Hamilton Cochrane, Esq., to be Cap tain, May 27.' Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—Rand a l H ow l an d Roberts. Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, May 27.; John Wingfield Malcolm, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, May 28. Royal Barks Militia—Ensign Richard William Shackel to be Lieutenant, May 27; George William Bacon, Gent., to be Ensign, May 26. North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Second Lieu tenant Charles Sidney Bradley to be First Lieutenant, vice Woolaley, resigned, Juue 1. Brecknock Royal Rifle Regiment of Militia—Robert Hallowell Carew, Esq., late 3Gth Regiment, to be Captain, vice John Penry Williams, Esq., resigned, May 3'). 2nd Regiment of the Duke of Lancastor's Own Militia— Ensign Charles Garraway, to be Lieutenant, Jane 1; and ' John Pennefather, Gant., to be Lieutenant, June 2. Royal Cumberland. Regiment of Militia—Frederiek Brandreth, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wilson, who retires, retaining his rank, May 24. Royal Pembrokeshire Artillery Corps of Militia—Antony Stokes, Esq. ; Charlesrook Wells, Esq., to be Captains ; Owen Tucker Edwardes, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, June 3. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Thomas Morse, Gent., to be Ensign, June 2. West Essex Militia—Captain Robert Augustus Hankey Hirst to be Major, vice Robins, resigned, May 30. The Essex Rifles—Charles Edward Blair, Gent, to be Assistant-Surgeon, April 16. sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Mid dlesex Militia—Charles Lewis Packe, Gent., to be Ensign, May 27. with a prompt 10id to 1144, rather blackish to back- WI leaf 111 d to is aid, and strong to Pekoe flavour lald to 2s 6d per lb. There has been more activity in the market for Green, and prices are well. supported, medium sorts selling the most freely. TALLOW.—For consumption. and on speculation pur chases have been on a limited scale during the week, and prices continue unsteady. The closing pricefor a first sort P.Y. Candle on the spot 61s to 61s 3d, and 62s 3d to 62s Gd August delivery. Of home melted production increases, and dealers not being match inclined to operate, there are sellers at 58s 6d to 59s cash. In other sorts of tallow trans actions limited. Australian mutton at 55s to (0s ; beef 53s to 563 ; and South America, 55s to 60s per cwt. There is a greater stock than last year by 13,000 casks, and delive ries show a decrease of 11,000, still prices rule above that time. The market has reacted, there being strong buyers, but few sellers, and prices have jumped up considerably, Y. C. on the spot 63s to 63s Gd, and 61s to 66s 6d forward, the latter price having been paid for the last three months. OILS.—The demand for Rape Oil has been restricted, and prices since our last have declined. Brown has found buyers to a moderate extent only brown selling at 40s 6d to 41s, and reffned 42s 6d to 435. Linseed Oil has moved off with heaviness at 37s per cwt, and 37s 6d to 38s for future delivery. To-day 80 casks Cochin Cocoa Nut were taken at 49s per cwt, 48e 6d bid. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. Amsterdam..... ...... . 11 16 Gibraltar Ditto, three months .. 11 174 Leghorn 30 4234 Rotterdam .....••• •• •• 11 1714 Genoa •• •• •• •....... 25 42 Antwerp .............. 25 22 ................ Brussels . , 25 22 14 Ilamburgh .. 13 6% Altona Paris • • Ditto. three months 25 40 Marseilles...... Bourdeaux ............ Frankfort-on-Maine .... 119 Berlin ••••••••••••.••• Vienna •• •• •• •••• 13 38 Trieste •••••••••••••••• 13 40 (Venice Naples .... Petersburg?... ......... Palermo •............. 127 Messina Lisbon •• .• •• •• •• •• •• Oporto . ....... ........ 53% Rio Janeiro ...... 'Buenos Ayres... ...... iia - diid -- -.. . Yew Yeti, 60 d a y s ' s i g ht IPhiladelphla ..• •• •• •• PRICES OF BULLION, PER 07 CadiZ•• •• •• •••• • 00000 •• bO% Barcelona...—. Seville ................ Foreign Gold In Bars 17 9 0 0 0 M. KOSSUTH AT SBEFFIELD. Yesterday (Monday) a public demonstration was male at Sheffield in favour of the nationality of Poland. The proceeding originated with the Polish and Hungarian exiles and their friends, and it was publicly announced that M. Kossuth would arrive by railway from London at 12 o'clock, proceedfrom the station to Paradise-square, there address an open-air meeting, and that another meeting would be held in the Music-hall in the evening, at which the Hungarian patriot would also speak. M. Kossuth, however, arrived at a quarter-past 9 by a train from Peterborough, to which place he, had tra velled the previous evening, in order to insure the cer tainty of his appearance in Sheffield at the time announced. M. Kossuth and his friends proceeded from the station' in carriages to the residence of Mr. Alder man Sally, at Low-fields, and after breakfasting there returned to the station at 12 o'clock. Before that hour a concourse of people, to the number of many thou sands, had assembled around the entrance to the sta tion. On M. Kossuth appearing, he was received with most enthusiastic plaudits. After Alderman SOLLY had introduced M. Kossuth, Mr. R. LEADER, jun., moved the following resolu tion : "That this meeting dthfires to convey to his Excellency M. Louis Kossuth its hearty and sincere welcome to the town of Sheffield ; and to express their high admiration of his patriotic conduct, as Governor of Hungary, during the late struggle for freedom, and to assure him of its deep sympathy with him in his exile." Mr. Councillor BROADBENT seconded the resolution. Mr. A. KATZANOWSKI (a Polish refugee) had great pleasure in expressing on behalf of the Polish exiles in Sheffield their warmest feelings of sympathy with the noble Chief of Hungary, under whom they had had the greatest pleasure in fighting against the enemies of their country and of his country, an against the enemies of all human kind. On behalf of the Polish exiles, he supported the warm welcome which had been given to Kossuth. The resolution was carried unanimously, and with hearty acclamation. M. KOSSUTH, who was received with protracted cheering, said—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, whatever may have befallen a man in the vicissitudes of life, he who can boast of the sympathies of a free, noble-minded people, may well boast of having yet saved much in the shipwreck. (Cheers.) Your welcome and the assur ance of your sympathies would be dear to my heart at any time. It is doubly dear on the present occasion, because the general situation of Europe is such that popular sympathies may soon . become a great power on earth ; and secondly, because you afford me an occasion to experience that that mighty outburst of popular sym pathy in which Sheffield so cordially has joined, on my first arrival in England, two and a half years ago, has not been a passing emotion, nor has the deep political meaning of those demonstrations been a mere flattering dream. Since that time I have grown old by sorrow and with cares-; but the burning aspiration of my heart, bent day and night on one and the same object, has but drawn intensity from its own flame, and this shattered bodily frame must and will obey when the moment to action shall call. And that moment draws near, gentlemen. It is high time for the people to watch. High time, gentlemen. What two and a half years ago might have been but an object for sympathy, has become a concern of immediate English interest. What yesterday might have been a mere generosity is but self-preservation to-day. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, wherever I go, and whomever I happen to hear speaking about the war, I meet but with the opi nion that Russia has grown dangerous to the freedom of Europe, and that she must be checked in her en croachments upon the independence of nations. So far, all is well ; in England, there appears to be a universal a reeinent upon'the subject. (Cheers.) But when we look to the diplomatic despatches, and to certain nasty protocols, manufactured by scores—this great object of the little statesmen of our sickly age ; or, when we lis ten to the interpellations, declarations. and orations in a certain place, we are astonished to sea what pains there are taken to couch the plain truth under unmeaning generalities ; we are astonished to see with what anxi ous solicitude some politicians are shunning to define what they meant by the "freedom of Europe," which they pretend to be so tenderly careful of, and in what manner they mean to check that power of Russia which they profess to be dangerous to Europe. I would warn the people of England, that if they let this shuffling go on thus for a while, without impressing a true English stamp upon England's policy, it will discover with hor ror that its gallant brethren and sons have shed their blood, and it has been made to pay its millions, for an aim just contrary to what it has meant to fight and to pay for. You will have meant to fight for the independ ence and liberties of Europe, and you shall discover that you have fought for securing oppression over , many a nation on the continent. Yes, gentlemen, you may expect, in reward of your blood and sacrifices, a miserable paper treaty, good for the cheesemoiigers —(laughter)—and at the utmost despotism a little tired, until it gets restored by an afternoon nap —(laughter)— but in its stead Austrian despotism made a great deal stronger and more secure. (" Crush both.") Now, I ask you, do you hate Russian despotism ? (Loud cries of " yes.") You do. Again, I ask you, do you like Austrian despotism ? (Loud cries of " no, no." Do you like that despotism which quartered Poland, assas sinated Hungary, and murdered Italy ? Do you like that despotism! (Prolonged cries of "no.") No, you don't. Well, if you don't like it, let the mighty word of [the people of England be lawfully told up to the heavens, and down to Westminster Hall, because danger is knocking at your doors. England is' about to be married to Austrian despotism—England is about to pledge that your blood shall be shed, and your money shall be spent to make Austrian despotism sure. Gentle men, if you will consider the origin, the progress, anal the rational issue of the present war, you will come to the following conclusions :—lt is the partition of Poland by which Russia has grown dangerous to the world. It Ls the partition of Poland which brought Russia down to the Danubian principalities, and hence to my own Hungary, and it is the oppression of Hungary by Russian interference which was the stepping-stone to the present ambitious daring of the Czar. Every child in Europe is a ware of these facts. (Cheers.) Had England not neglected her duty in those former instances, had England not allowed the spoliation of Poland, had it protested against Russian interference in Hungary, instead of having encouraged it—yes, en couraged by declaring solemnly, officially, that" England has no opinion to express on the matter"— you would have been spared the dangers and sacrifices of the pre sent war, without the spending of one English shilling, without the shedding of one drop of English blood. (Cheers.) And is Turkey necessary to Europe's security, and is Turkey to be maintained, and is Russia to ba checked ? Then either there is no sincerity in the profes sion, or no political meaning in the design without Po land reconstructed an independent nation, and Hungary independent and free. (Cheers,) Let whoever reflects upon the nature of the evil and its remedy—the name of Poland and the name of Hungary must be present to his mind. Gentlemen, there are strange anomalies to be met with here in your England. Who is the humble in• dividual who has the honour of speaking now to you Humble and unpretending as I am—still, by what I have done, and by what I have been, and by what I am, I certainly ans a living pretest against Russian encroach ment and Austrian despotism. (Cheers,) And who is Francis Joseph of Austria ? He is the man who holds in his bloody hands one of the quartered limbs of Poland. He is the man who betrayed every province of his em pire by holding up before their eyes the solemn promise of a constitution, and then abolishing every letter of it. He is the man who attacked the laws and existence of Hungary by conspiracy and by arms—who spread fire and death and desolation over the land, and called in the forces of a foreign despot to subjugate it. He is the man who raised scaffolds by hundreds, and immolated upon them patriots by thousands. He is the man who mur dered Hungary and Italy. (Cheers.) Now the world has seen the millions of the people of England cheering my humble self, and cursing Francis Joseph of Austria sometimes—as with the honest draymen of Barclay and Perkins—(cheers and laughter)—there has been even something more than a curse—the world has seen mayors and aldermen, and corporations and delegations, and societies and whole communities, and the people of England, expressing, in some one hundred and twenty addresses, their approbation of my course of resistance to Austrian aggression, and their sympathy for my ountry's wrongs, bidding me to be of good cheer, and to trust that the day of retribution will come (Loud cheers). It is the people whose shillings and pence make up the millions of the Treasury of England, by which England is held up, and England's battles fought, and England's policy carried out ; and it is the people which furnishes those stout arms and brave hearts, who fight England's battles by land and by sea, and who bleed and die for England's honour and England's interest. (Loud cheers.) If that be the case, then I am of opinion that if the peo ple of England be England, if it be the people which have to pay and to bleed, the people's voice should be heard, and should be respected in the decision of what is England's will. If that be not the case, then you are no constitutional people ; your constitution is despotism in disguise. (Hear, hear.) Yet, if Ibe not mistaken, there is, in the declaration of war, something about pro claiming in conformity with the people's will. There fore, I say, it is high time for England, it is high time for the world to know, what is the people's will about this war. Gentlemen, you should insist upon a serious issue for your sacrifices. You should insist that no power shall be left to despotism and despots to drive you to new wars, by encroaching upon the freedom, the rights, and the independence of nations. You should insist to attain by your present sacrifices a true and lasting peace. Now, neither of these aims can be attained without Poland, Hungary, and Italy be restored to their national rights, and especially Russia's overwhelming power can• not be reduced without Poland being reconstructed an independent nation with its national territory ; nor can the integrity and independence of Turkey be secured without a free and independent Hungary. All these aims would be subverted by England taking despotic Austria for her a lly. (Cheers.) Then you would fight for Austrian despotism, and not for freedom. That cannot, that would not suit you. (Cheers.) Therefore, if you agree with me that the honour, the interests, and the sympathies of the people of England are all for the oppressed, and not for the oppressors, pronounce your will protest against • marrying England to despotic Austria. (Cheers.) Sign petitions, and do all that you lawfully can do, for freedom, and against serving oppres sion on the Continent. Then happen what may, at least the world will know that it is not the people of England which Austrian despotism shall have gained for an ally by its Vienna protocols. And it will be remembered that men are passing but the people rests. This; evening I shall have a more explanatory speech on the ~;uljtet. I hope the press will nut refuse to give pu)lietty to it. (Cheers.) That will be but fair play. Read it if you please. And with these I will but say in conclusion— that I was very glad to meet you ; that I thank you sin cerely for the honour ttAd J4indnees you have done me; and I pray God that Ile may bless you and yours, and reward your country by the blessings of a lasting true freedom, glory, and prosperity, for the good it may do to the nations who suffer from oppression and despotism. (Immense cheering ) The meeting was then addressed by several speakers, and Mr. WOSTENHOLM read the petition, which was to be signed by the chairman, and sent to Earl Fit:zwilliam for presentation to the House of Lords, and to Mr. Roebuck for presentation to the House of CoMmons. It was as follows : "That, until the commencement of the 18th century, Poland formed the bulwark of European freedom, present ing, as she oft. times did, a barrier to the incursions of the Moslem hordes which else would have overrun the whole of central Europe. That it was only on thO contraction of this nation and the consequent decline of her power, that Russia was enabled and dared to assume an attitude and policy inimical to the interest, progress, and freedom of Europe. _ _ _ " That the compact entered into betwixt Russia, Austria, and Prussia, for the dismemberment and partitionment of that country, was an unprovoked aggression, a foul rob bery, and a glaring violation of the law of nations. "That your petitioners regard it as a strange phenome non that 23,000,000 of the bravest people of rope should thus quietly have been allowed to be dragged under the iron rule of three despotic Powers, and their fruitful territory divided and annexed without the active interference of the Western Powers. Believing that those Powers had exercised their proper influence this unjust spoliation could never have been perpetrated. " Your petitioners believe that these 23,000,000 of peo ple, confident in the support and assistance which they feel they have a right expect, are prepared to avail themselves of the present war to make a great and successful effort for the restoration of that nationality the suppression of which they have had so deeply to deplore. " Your petitioners, therefore, urge upon your hon. house, that, as England, France, and Turkey are at war with Russia, the most powerful of Poland's oppressors, who holds in serfdom, subject to the most cruel , nd grind ing tyranny and despotism, 19,000,000 of its people, the present is a most opportune time to give that aid and as sistance which, as Englishmen, we are bound to render to the oppressed. "Your petitioners would submit to your hon. house how much more advantageous it would be to have in alliance with us, as an independent Poland, proverbial throughout her history for maintaining her faith and treaties inviolate, than to have compacts with tottering despotism, whose in• cerity have been so often proved. _ " Your petitioners would, therefore, earnestly urge upon your hon. house that assistance shall be rendered to Poland, to enable her to re-establish her national independence, and that the present war shall not be terminated until that object is fully and irrevocably secured, and your peti tioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray," &c. It was put to the vote and carried unanimously. Mr. HARVEY moved, and Mr. IVOSTENHOLIII seconded, the appointment of a committee to receive subscriptions and apply them in conjunction with the Polish commit tee in London. The CHAIRMAN, in replying to the usual vote of thanks for presiding, thanked them for the assurance they had given that nothing they could do for the oppressed peo ple of Poland and Hungary would remain undone. The meeting broke up about two o'clock, with three cheers for Kossuth. BANKRUPTS. James Lamerton And — Galsworthy, builders, Queen's-road, Peckham, to surrender, June 12 and July 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson. official assignee, Basinghall-s-treet ; Linklaters, Sise lane. Thomas Potts, builder, Hove, Sussex, June 12 and July 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assigneo, Basinghall-street ; Jones, Quality-court, Chan cery-lane. Benjamin West, bookseller, Fleet-street, June 17, at one, and July 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street. ; G. and G. H. Clark, Finsbury-place North. Edward Shaine ' grocer, Bedford-place, C ommerc i a l- roa d East, June 13, at two and July 19 at tw e l ve , a t th e C ourt of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Hill and Matthews, Bury-court, Saint Mary-Axe. James Macintyre, nurseryman ' Taunton, June 15, an d July 13, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hitzell, official assignee, Exnter ; Rossiter, Taunt on . John Sayer, trap sr, Sheffield, June 17 and July 29, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield ; Pye, Smith, and Whiteman, Sheffield. Thomas Hodgson ' draper, Leed s , J une 16 an d J u l y 28, at eleven, at the Leeds District C our t. Y oung, official assignee, Leeds ; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Man chester , • Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. Mary - Thornton Steele, licensed victualler, h orlancl-road, Notting-bill, June 17, at half-past one, and July 22, a t half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Bathighall-streat ; J. an d J . IL Linklater, Size-lane, Bucersbury. Henry Simmons, boot and shoe maker, Northumberland place, Commercial-rc , ad, June 16, at two, and July 21, at twelve, at the Court cf Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderman]) ury ; Story, Great James-street, Bed ford-row. Thomas Brook Bridges Stevens, commission Agent, Pall mall, June 29, at half-past one, and July 18, at one, at the Court of BankrupWy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate stree, • Emmet and Son, Bloomsbury-sq uare . Robert AlexanderKirkaltly, stationer, Fenchurch-street, June 20, at eleven, and July 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official asstgnee, Sambrook•court; Wright and Bonner, London-street. John Jacob Hill, ironmonger, High Holborn, June 20, and 18th July, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Official assignee, Edward Watkin Edwards, Sambrook court ; Lewis Wood, and Street, Raymond's-buildings. Richard Clements, coal merchant, Westminster, June 14, and July 29, at twelve, at the Court of B a nk ru pt c y. Official assignee, William Pennel, Guild-hall-chambers; Messrs. Hilleary, Fenchurch-buildings. Abraham Moses Marbe, manufacturing chemist, Bir mingham, June 20 and July 13, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. William Burrows, tailor, Leicester, June 23 and July 11, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Nottingham. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Sp ooner, L e i cester. Joshua Crowther and William Dickinson the younger, general warehousemen, Manchester, June 19 and J u ly 7 , at twelve, at Manchester District ourt. Hernaman, offi cial assignee, Manchester; John and Barratt Whitworth, Manchester. William Bate, baker, Manchester, June 20 and July 19, at twelve, at Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Dawson, Manchester. Lot Hampson, beer seller, Dukintield, June 19, and July 17, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee; Gartside, Ashton-under-Lyne ; Slater, Manchester. Joshua Wormald (and not Joseph Wormald, as adver tised in last Friday's Gazette), shoemaker, Glossop, June 14, and July 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernamann, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Pursell, woollen and linen draper, Bdinburgh. Archibald Brown, baker, Glasgow. John Simpson, baker, Edinburgh. John Gentle, teacher, Edinburgh. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Prom the London Woo Price Current of this day.) SUGAR.—On Friday the British Plantation Sugar mar ket closed with a dull appearance, and the prices accepted were 6d. per cwt. under last Friday for both Grocery and refining sorts. • REFlNED.—Although less disposiiion has been evinced to purchase, the limited supply has prevented any reduc tion in quotations, MOLASSES.—There has been a tolerably fair demand, and last week's prices have been well supported. MAURITIUS.—The supplies since our last have been to a fair extent, although a steady consumptive enquiry has been expected. Prices have receded about 6d. per cwt. EAST INDIA—The market has presented a dull appear ance since our last, and few buyers of date Bengal having appeared, prices have declined is per cwt. OoFFEE—Thei e wa§a better demand both for plantation and liative to-day, the former sold at full price 3 and pri vate contract, and the latter at 423 9(.1 to 43s for good ordinary. TEA. —On the part of holders of Congou there is more confidence and larger transactions have taken place in all qualities. The currency is for low to good ord "r via NMI Portugal Gold Coln Ilexiian Dollars 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 silver in bars ...... () 0 0 BAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN. The threatened strike of the engine -drivers on the southern division of this company's undertaking has ex cited some interest. It appear s , however, that deputa tions from the men h ave been fully and fairly met by , Mr. M'Connell, the able and indefatigable superinten tendent of the locomotive department, and that every facility has been given thenl to make any representations they may deem necessary to the directors' locomotive committee, in addition to those already submitted, in respect to a demand for arise in the wages of the 'engine drivers of passenger trains to 7s. per day, and of drivers of goods trains to 6s. per,,flay. This matter is to come under the consideration of the locomotive committee on Friday next. It is believed that the threatened strike had arisen from some misapprehension on the part of the drivers that it was intended to force them to work the trains by contract and thereby reduce their wages ; but, so far from that being the case, it appears that ap plications for working by contract emanated in the first instance from some of the steadiest and most experienced drivers on the line, and that the system was discounte nanced and opposed by those of Ornerier position. The first contract let was to the most skilful engine driver in the company's service, for working the train from London to Rugby, and the result was not only satisfac tory to him, but also to the company. The contract included wages, coal, coke, oil, tallow, waste, and small repairs, at 34d. per mile ; the average cost to the com pany under the former system being about sid. The result of one month's working, ending 14th of April last, under the contract was, that the mileage (4,057 miles run) amounted, at 34d.permile to 631. 75. 9id. The small repairs amounted to 13s. 7id. ; oil,- tallow, and waste, to 17s. 114 d. ; 18 tons of coke, at 1/. per ton, and 22 tons of coal at 12s. 6d. per ton, to 321. 16s. 4d. The usual wages, 41. Bs. were paid weekly to the driver and his men, and amounted for the month of four weeks tol7/. 12s. leaving a balance in his favour of 11/. 7s. 101 d., or at the rate of 21. 17s. per week in addition to the ordinary wages. The great advantage of the contract system to the men on this line is, that they are secured their wages for the time they are at work under any circumstances, whether their expenses exceed the contract- price or not, and, if they should be less the driver receives the difference. On a fair comparison of the coke and coal used by con tract men with those working in the usual way, there appeared a saving of 41b. of coke per mile out of 211 b. in favour of working the trains by contract, in other cases of 51b. out of 251 b. for passenger trains. On a compari son of some goods trains of 33 waggons each, worked by contract, it appeared the consumption was at the rate of 341 b, of coke per mile, while similar trains f or equa l dis tances worked in the ordinary way, consu me d 52Alb. of coke per mile. It is stated that the cost of coke and coal for the southern, division of this line exceeds 200,0001. per annum, and that the saving of 20 per cent, on that item would be something like 40,000/. a•year. On the 18th of February last the first contract was let for working the train to Rugby and ,back. In March two experienced engine-drivers made application to work under the contract system, in April two more, and in May 26 drivers made application, and agreed to work trains by contract, making 31 drivers up to the end of last month working engines and trains by contract. Applications from 11 other drivers to work engines by contract were pending last we e k w h en th e t h reatened strike was announced, but it was intimated to them that they might withdraw their applications if they thought proper to do so ; and also, with a view to show that there was no compulsion in the matter, it was further intimated by Mr. M'Connell that those drivers who were at piesent working under contracts might give them up if they wished, but they respectfully declined the offer. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE. A special meeting of this company was held at Man• chester yesterday. The meeting was held under the standing orders of the House of Lords, that the two bills now before Parliament for making a line from the Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Junction to Wakefield, and for extending and altering the levels of the railway from Gildersome-street to East Ardsley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, might receive the final sanction of the shareholders. The deputy-chairman, Mr. Stuart, presided, and briefly explained that these bills were ne cessary to secure to the company their fair share of the traffic from Leeds to Bradford and Halifax. The heads of the bills having been read, resolutions approving them were formally agreed to, and the meeting separated. PRESENTATION. — On Saturday last, Mr. E. Watkin was presented with a very handsome candelabrum and a silver tea-pot and stand, by his brother officers of the London and North-Western Railway Company, on the occasion of his leaving that line to take the management of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. The presentation took place at th e Q ueen ' s Hotel of the Grand Central Station, in New-street, Birmingham, where an elegant cold collation was provided by Mr. Scott, the manager of the establishment. Capt. Huish presided, and amongst the gentlemen present were the Marquis of Chandos, the chairman ; Mr. Benson, the deputy chairman ; Mr. Glyn and Mr. T. Smith, directors, and Mr. C. E. Stewart, the secretary, of the London and North-Western Company ; Mr. Denison, M.P. , the chairman ; Mr. Packe, the deputy chairman ; and Mr. Seymour Clarke, the general manager, of the Great Nor thern Co.; Mr. Ellis, the chairman ; Mr. Beale, the de puty chairman ; and Mr. Carhutt and Mr. Hutchinson, of the Midland ; Samuel Thornton, Esq., Dr Harrison, and Messrs. H. Edmunds, S. Carter, S. Trevethick, J. E. M'Connell, T. Norris, W. Robinson, Woodham, 11. Morgan, Mills, Palmer, Perring„ Bradshaw, Reay, &c. The cloth having been withdrawn, and several toasts given, the chairman in an appropriate address, presented the testimonial to Mr. Watkin, which was acknowledged by that gentleman in a suitable reply ; after which the company retired.—Biratinghain Gazette. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—The directors of this com pany, with a view to give the greatest possible accom modation to the public at the lowest remunerative charges, have not only recently introduced on the line a greatly superior class of 4econd-class carriages, but have also made considerable reductions in their tariff, both on the main and branch lines. We find that double jour ney tickets will be henceforth issued at the rate of a fare and a half ; while the reduction in the price of periodical tickets must prove a great boon to residents on the line. On the North Kent Branch the price of dr.y tickets will henceforth be—to Gravesend and back, first class 35., second class 2s. 6d., third class, 2s.—a rate much below what are called parliamentary fares. The periodical tickets for families resident at Gravesend for the season, will be granted for any period ranging from one week to a year. There can be no doubt that if the same princi ple is carried out in reference to pleasure trips, the com pany will derive greater profits, and the public will ap preciate and avail themselves of these facilities. PERTH AND DUNKELD RAILWAY. — The contract for this line has been let conditionally on the bill obtaining the sanction of Parliament. The contractors are, it is stated, the Messrs. Leslie, Oughterton, & Davidson, and the sum is said to be 50,0001., or little more than 60001. per mile. There is only to be a single rail. --Edinburgh. Witness. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. QUARANTINE NOTICE. LISBON, May 28.—The Board of Health has declared Glasgow inspected of cholera from the 12th inst., and Limerick infected with cholera. QUEBEC, May 20.—The Pudiana, in a sinking state, having struck an iceberg, was spoken 7th May off St. George's Head ; the master intended trying to get to port by the Pearl, arrived here. (Ittem.—The Puayona, Arkle, sailed from Liverpool for Quebec on the 3d of April.) The Bullfinch, from London, with several other vessels, com pletely surrounded with packed ice, was seen a little to the eastward of the Bird Rocks, and on the 9th fell in with a large fleet of ships to the east of Cape North, free from ice, amongst which was the Ocean Queen (ship) deeply laden, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. .The Marseilles (ship), Liverpool to Sydney, March 19, lat. 28 S., long. 21 E. The Success, Liverpool to Barbadoes, April 21. LUMLEY ♦. GTE. —The judges have discharged the rule in this case. Their opinions will be given in our impression to-morrow. DEPARTURES FOR AUSTRALIA.—The departures from the port of London for the Australian colonies during the past week show a decrease. They have comprised altogether eight vessel :—five to Port Philip. with .a,t) awgregate burden of 2,605 tons ; one to Adelaide, of PSS tons ; one to Launceston, of 363 tons ; and one to Portland Bay, of 324 tons. Their total capacity was consequently 4,250 tons. The rates of freight continue to wear a heavy appearance. TIIE CRYSTAL PALACE. PROGRAMME OF THE OPENING OF THE PALACE, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 10. Holders of season tickets only, or of special cards of invitation (which are confined to foreign ambassadors, her Majesty's ministers, and others specially invited to attend on her Majesty), will be admitted to the palace and park on this occasion. Holders of season tickets will be admitted at the north and south transepts, and by the railway, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock. They will be allowed to take their places, subject to police regulations, in any part of the building except the parts railed off in the central transept and nave for the purposes of the ceremonial, and in the reserved seats. A limited number of seats will be reserved for mem bers of the mills diplomatique, her Majesty's suite, mem bers of the house of peers, and House of Commons, and their families, and for the families of other pe rsons w h o are present officially to assist at the ceremonial. Holders of special cards of invitation, or cards for re served seats, will be admitted at a private entrance at the central transept, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock. Exhibitors' attendants who have been sanctioned by the directors, will be admitted at the railway station after two o'clock, and will immediately take their places by the counters or objects exhibited br their employers. A Dais has been raised on an elevated platform in the central transept, on which a chair of state will be placed. The directors, with the principal officers and others connected with the undertaking, will assemble at half past two o'clock in the central transept, 'opposite the Dais, in levee dress or in full evening dress. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, her Ma jesty's ministers and officers of state, and the foreign ambassadors and ministers, will take their places on the platform to the right and left of the chair of state, in levee dress, at half-past two o'clock. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London, the Mayors, Provosts, and other representatives of the municipal bodies of the kingdom, will take their places at half-past two o'clock, in their robes of office, in a space reserved for them in front of the Dais. Places immediately adjoining will be reserved for their families. The Foreign Commissioners, the Royal Commission. ers of the Exhibition of 1851 and of the New York Exhibition, the Representatives of the Dublin Exhibi tion and of the Paris Exhibition of 1851, and the pre sidents of the principal learned societies, will take their placed, in levee dress or in full evening dress, at half past two o'clock, in a space reserved for the purpose in the Central Transept fronting the Dais. Places immediately adjoining will be reserved for their families. Places will be reserved for members of the House of Peers and their families in the Front Gallery on the right hand of the Dais, and for members of the House of Commons and their families in the Front Gallery on the left. Her Majesty, with the Royal Family, and her suite, will leave Buckingham Palace, so as to arrive at the Central Transept of the Crystal Palace precisely at three o'clock. She will ascend the Dais, and take her seat in the Chair of State. On her Majesty's arrival, the Chorus, comprising 400 Instrumental and 800 Vocal Performers of the various Musical Societies of the Kingdom, in addition to two Regimental Bands, and the Band of the Company, the whole under the direction of Signor Costa, will perform "God Save the Queen." On the Queen taking her seat, and when the music has ceased, the Directors of the Company will proceed to the Dias, and the Chairman will read to ber Majesty a short address describing the origin and objects of the undertaking., which he will then deliver to her Majesty. Her Majesty will be graciously pleased to return an answer. Mr. Faller will present to her Majesty a series of n'edals struck to commemorate the occasion. Sir Joseph Paxton will present to her Majesty the general hand-book descriptive of the Palace and Park. Mr. Owen •Jones will present to her Majesty hand books descriptive of his Fine Arts Courts. Mr.. Digby Wyatt will present to her Majesty hand books descriptive of his Fine Arts Courts. Mr. Phillips will present: to her Majesty the hand book of the Portrait Gallery, and the remaining series of general handbooks. Mr. Fergusson will present to her Majesty the hand book descriptive of the Assyrian Court. Professor Owen will present to her Majesty the hand book descriptive of the geological department. Professor Forbes and Dr. Latham will present to her Majesty the handbook descriptive of the Zoological and Ethnologichl department. A royal procession will then be formed in the following order : Superintendents of Works and Principal Employe?. Contractors. Architects of Industrial Courts. Principal Officers and Heads of Departments. Directors. Sir Joseph Paxton. Mr. Laing, M.P. THE QUEEN. H. R. H. The Prince Albert, the King of Portugal, the Royal Family, H. R. H. the Duke of Oporto, and their respective Suites. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The Cabinet Minis ters. The Foreign Ambassadors and the Foreign Ministers. The 'procession will turn to the right, move to the south end of the Nave by its west side, returning by its east side, will then pass round the east side of the Central Transept and down the north end of the Nave by its east side, returning by its west side to the Central Transept. • On the return of the procession her Majesty will again take her seat on the Dais, and the Ministers and Am bassadors will take their places as before. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will then say a prayer, asking God's blessing upon the under taking, and the orchestra will perform the "Hallelujah Chorus." When the music ceases, her Majesty will declare " The Crystal Palace opened." The orchestra will then perform " God Save the Queen," during which her Majesty will retire. The barriers which had kept the nave and transept clear will then "be thrown open, and the public will be allowed to circulate throughout the Palace and Park. PLYMOUTH ROYAL NAVAL CLUB.—he members of the Royal Naval Club, dined together on Thursday last, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, in commemoration of the anniversary of the glorious Ist of June. A numer ous assemblage of members and their friends sat down to an excellent dinner, and the hilarity of the evening was joyously kept up to a late hour, being much en , hanced by the excellent music of the Royal Marine band. The usual patriotic and popular toasts were enthusiastically drunk, and many sentiments bearing on the exciting events of the day responded to, as might 'be expected. Much regret was expressed at the un avoidable absence, through slight indisposition, of our gallant naval commander-in-chief, which was the more felt from the great regard in which he is held as one of the oldest members of this noble institution. Among those present were Captain J. Kingcome, president ; Captain Edwards, vice-president ; Colonel Sir J. Y. Buller, M.P. ; Captain Palk, M.P., Captain Buller, South Devon Militia ; Captains Blight, Devonshire, PateY, Pearce, Sand , !m, Addis, Collier, Gill. Cragg, I%lGottunli, ildwasel6, ; Dr. R ae, M.D., R.N. ; \V. Ifold, Esq., sur geon, R. T. ; Samuel 'rriscott, Royal William Vietualling-yard • Li eu t enan ts Sibley, Tullob, and Digby, R.N. • Lieut.-Colonel Hearle, R.M, Paymaster W. 0. Cgx 4 RIN., secretary,—FPo 24l o M aid. CRICKET. NOTTINGHAM v. ALL ENGLAND. This was the first of the "great matches" for the present season, and, as was expected, drew a large assemblage of noblemen S and gentlemen. The state of the game when time was called was as follows : ENGLAND. First Innings. W. Nicholson, Esq., c Brown, b Bickley 4 Dean, c C. Tinley, b Bickley A. Haygarth, Esq., b Bickley 9 Caffyn, b Clarke 6 Ca3sar,l b w, b Bickley 5 H. Vernon, Esq., b Tinley ' 19 Anderson, c Bickley, b F. Tinley Lockyer, absent 26 Adams, st Brown, b Clarke l3 Wisden, not out 25 Buttress, b Clarke 2 Byes 2, leg byes 4, no ball 1 7 Total.. 159 NOTTINGHAII. First Innings. A Clarke, b Buttress R. C. Tiuley, b Buttress S. Parr, c Lockyer, b Buttress. G. Parr, c Vernon, b Buttress Davis, b Buttress Brampton, run out Grundy, b Buttress . Bickl-y, not out Byes 4, leg bye 1 . 35 Total The match was resumed this morning COUNTRY 111ARKEP.N, CHELMSFORD-JurrE 2. ..108 The wheat trade to-day was exceedingly dull, bu being almost solely confined to the millers, and prices 1 %4a Is to 2s per qr. lower, and in soma instances 3s. In spring corn but little doing, and last week's prices were barely maintained. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 64.1 Cd to 81s Od, new 64s to 85s ; red, old 52s to 80% new 543 to 8)s ; barley, 27s to 35s ; chevalier, 33s to 38s ; grinding, 21s to 30s ; malt, 71s to 75s ; chevalier, 74s to 788 ' • oats, 26s to 33s ; peas, p ar t r id ge , 40 s t o 45 s ; w hit e, 47 s to 49s ; boiling 54s to 62. s ; dun, new, 403 to 42s ; beans, tick, 41a to 44s ; Harrow ticks, 39 s to 47s ; Mazagan, 403 to 445. COLCHESTER - I Juivu -3 A very small supply of wheat, but millers were not anxious buyers, and last week's prices were barely sup ported. Barley nominal. Beans and peas were each is per qr. cheaper. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 763 to 83s; red, 72s to 84s ; barley, 34s to 384 ; oats, 30s to 334 ; beam., Mazagan, 42s to 44s ; middle and small, 46s to 50s ; peas, white, 56s to 60s ; grey, 42s to. 445. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., receivol in the port of London, from the following ports, from tho 29th May to the 3d Juno, both inclusive. .5 . 7 , T, 4 37 1______ I_____ Colchester Harwich Leigh Ma1d0n...., 993 211 - -453 i KIRKCALDY-JUNE 3. g g 8 aa 15 - 1 250 221) 9 ) 455 Here to-day we had small supplies of wheat and oats, and a few sacks of barley. Wheat sold at last day's rates. Oats and barley both a slow' sale, and is per qr. lower. ---- Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Be au s. I First Second Third 6os Od I 31s Od 31s Od 1 Os Oct Oatmeal, per bag of 280Ibs imperial, 48s Oct to BOs Od. COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at t iET.—Jusz 5. ;ho close of the mark et : d. Bate's West Hartley 18 Chester Main 17 3 Davison's West Hartley 19 t Hasting's Hartley l9 6 Hartlepool West Hartley i 9 C Hol ywell ............ l9 Lougridge's Wst Hartleyl9 North Percy Hartley ,18 6 Old Adairs 16 0 Stobart's Hartley l7 C Tanfield Moor lB 3 Tanfield Moor Butes 18 3 Walker Primrose . l6 0 West Hartley 19 6 Willington Hartley 18 0 Wallsend, &e. s. O. Eden Main lB 3 Lambton Primrose .. lB 3 Bell lB 3 Belmont 18 0 Braddyll Framwellgate lB 0 Hetton .19 6 Haswell l9 3 lrambton l9 0 Pensher Plummer lB 3 Russell's Hetton 19 0 Stewart's 19 3 I Cassop 18 3 Heugh 1(ell Hall o 18 s ; Toes s th Hartlepool .... . —lB 9 South 0 18 0 10 3 Whitworth 17 6 Low Bitchburn 16 9 ;,Cowpen 19 6 , Derwentwater Hart] ey 20 3 (South Durham Wallsend, &c. Wallsend Gosforth l7 6 Hilda 17 6 liedley Johnson l7 6, Lawson l7 3 Riddell l7 6j Bell's Primrose 16 31 [ADVERTISEMENT.] ASCOT RACES. SPORTS MAN.—Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, : for valu able and extraordinary improvements in t hri most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Rs cecourse Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the dl3 tances of objects viewed through them—of g Teat im portance to the army, navy, and others. Messl . s. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, P iceadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.--Those teiesc opes pos sess such extraordinary powers that some, 3A ins hes, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter' s moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the tree tele scope can be seen a person's countenance the •ee miles and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 1 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasini ; powers accordingly.— The Royal Exhibition, 1831. ' iraluable, newly invented, very small, powerful waistco at-pocket glass the size of a walnut, by which a •person ca n be seen and known 1A mile distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, con ntry sce nery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 mil as. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists . Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with • wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen from 10 ti ) 12 miles distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immedis tely they are placed before extremely imperfect 'tisk n, every object becomes clear and distinct; the most aged, de fective sight is brought to its youthful, natural , and ori ginal state. Deafness—New Discovery —The Olr panic Vi brator, an extraordinary powerful, small, new] y -invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from t :all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has boor t, or pro bably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enal ilea deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at p üblic as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all 11 re assist ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemwc le-street, Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York HoteI [ADVERTISEMENT.]—IIu. Barry's Delicious evalon ta Arabica Food invariablyrestores health, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out of 5' ),000 testi monials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180.—" Twenty-five years' nervousness, cc nstipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had su limed great misery, and which no medicine could remove .or relieve, have been offectuallyoured by Du Barry's food in a very short time.—W. B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No. 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, m• al -oneness, debility, with cramps, spasms and nausea, lha ve been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food !in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlingtori Rectory, Norfolk.' Cure No. 1,784—" Not expected to live six days longer. I was cured by Du Barry's admirs ble food. —Magdalena Purvis, Moffatt, Scotland." 0 ure No. 51,416. —" Fifty years' indeF cribable agony from rspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, , constipation, fla tnlency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomitings, b ave been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—Mari a Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,900. " Thirteen years' coug h , i ndigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's 'excellent Focd.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 81.—" Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach and nerves, , hat •e been perfectly cured by D u B arr y's Revalenta A t a bi ca.— Andrew Frazer, H a ddi n gt o n, East Lothian." , m Gulval, near Penz a nce. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighto in years' nervous debility, violent palpitation of the yea*, throb bing of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back, shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling adieu on ray legs; all these symptoms have been removed by D a Barry's excellent Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions —llb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 2 9 5. ; super-refined, lib., 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 333. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on post officio order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pic cadilly; also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand, 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; 4, Cheapside. BIBTLIS. OF A BOW. On the Ist inst., at the Rectory, East Shefford, Berke, the wife of the Rev. S. Brown. On the 3d inst., at 27, Susitex-gardens, Hyde-park, the wife of Lieutenant-Colonol Crofton. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 31st ult., at 24, Royal-terrace, Ramsgate, tho wife of Major T. Scott, R.M. On the 2d inst., at Bradbourne-villa, Marlborough -hill gardens, Bt. John's-wood, the wife of George .Thlre Esq. MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at Colton, J. T. Harland, Esq., M.D. of Stafford, to Elizabeth, daughter of J. Oldham, Esq., of 3ellamour Hall. On the Ist inst., at St. John's, Hampstead, Samuel Fen wick, Esq., M.D., to Amy, only daughter of the late Lieut. Edward Bedford Pim, P.N. DIED. On the 31st ult., at Bowness, Windermere, in his 61st year, Mark Beaufoy, Esq., formerly of the Coldstream Guards. On the 4th inst., in London, William Pringle, of 3, Bing's-road, Bedford-row solicitor, son o f th l l a t e Robert Pringle, of Alnwick, On the Ist inst., at Clifton, William Thomas, the only son of the Rev. R. G. Greene, aged 17 years. On the 2d inst., at 21, Buckingham-street, Strand, Joseph Court, Esq., R.N., in the 73d y ear o f hi s age , P aymas t e r and Purser to hi s late Majesty George IV. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YO LING, of No. 112, Straud, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 1 12, strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middlolex, Tueoclu s Julie Oa IMilwamer G REA EXCI Paddington i lame evenir Pares, Eristc vionaly obta Street, Cheal 269, Strand i GBE' RAC 15th, SPEC] sar. Omnib ber of Carrico Sera between /lon to the E , an and after Zing-street, /!tridge-road, Peacock, Ist Full parti ca i be obtained dingt, they have at BUSES, to WESTERN c onveniently Of the seven •o that parti that convey( Course and I Tneidity, Ju Wbdnesday, N . B.—Tic be delivered Will be mark tickets cam. te outside. m are the same L O N.y. ale, ting oft' 2letw .11 be day of "rconaiderin lorowing B' ," A Bill tc taropshire "A Bill fc ' , shire, and and North-V granting of e , c °,raPatiles, Ju "ad Railwa • ABII te ,_west.nt Ra 4 ' o , Minn and • ahnrt tit: oTuve) Act, "A Bill to With the Loi " A Bill fc ittcl North- V " A Bill fi tilway to for enabling Compal of the unde London ..nd bent of all Doses. And it is tneeti, " A 111 fo Itittlway, tit county of Ct Which BO corking of t Ruston St PUBS Chan, the Creditor hi the count, the City of February, 11 Q . June, 185 the Vice-Cl square, Lini Perem writ; Uonday,i the said Ch the claims. Dated thi AIET: The Direc title on the Thirty days The Pren the sth of either of wl Year to Men tlety as Mei their propos . . This Si:cid Whole of its for the who For the y cent. has be Years' stand Princes-51 IVIED Since the sued for 2, Two Boni 2 per cent. r a Policy of 1 1,2601 Profits di• Assuranc4 diseased liv allow. Policies is nnums. Agents w Pr ,spectt May be obt; tion to any QM: P l / 4 -7 In ci airing to pr General Sc _lPatch tnet .1& Ay, on, tr itarisoN. C voyage to torts bnrthe Blackwa Pa , Nerrera 'team ship! Will load an and freight Pany's Odic P- pHE A_ Lon and Irelan the 25th J With such her Majest Patterns ditlons of t received of Unless the i log. Every h and bear ii rnust a'so signed by the person of the cont ON TUE Cor Illustrated New Editi r i " th , excessivd mercury, lowed by prevent it PERRY e Street, Lo row, and don, 146, Bow Chn: PART I organs, al PART I dalgence, mental a !neapacit: Pear 1 the prim tl.eir tree tags. .. - PART Simple AT PAST The catu Subject c: THE In treatie per bottl remedy, sympton bottle. per boa Chronic 1 14 A n Lion In s ment on are in e don. frn Eleven THE I Just pa' N.! more si System distingi every eacessc on twl Nervoi are ad( cantle' and ca these 1 ~~ 1 AIM Dectol i)urg