The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-29 00:00:00

THE NY3.4. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The latest movements in the Black Sea fleet are con tained in a letter of the 15th inst., which state: that the Fury, 6, paddle-sloop, Commander Tatham, returned to Constantinople on the afternoon of the 1-4th from Balt schik, where the combined fleets were then lying. Mrs. Giffard, widow of Captain Giffard, of the Tiger, arrived by her, aftervisititg.tbe grave of her husband at Odessa. The First-Lieutenant of the Tiger had been sent to St. Petersburg, four of the midshipmen to Moscow, and the rest of the officers and crew had been forwarded to other destinations. The sick, and some consumptive patients, had been detained at Odessa on account of the salubrity of the climate. The Vesuvius, G, Commander Powell, got on shore off the Sulina mouth of the Danube, while chasing a coaster that she mistook for a gunboat. She was on shore 26 hours, but, as the bottom was muddy, she received no dam age. The Furious, Firebrand, and Inflexible were blockad ing the Danube. The Fury had towed into Constanti nopie two prizes which she took off the mouth of the Danube. The Bellerophon, London, Sidon, and another ataiamer were at Varna assisting in the disembarkation ct the troops. The Canshee sailed on the 14th with the mail for the squadron. The Fury, Caradoc, Cyclops, Simoorn, and Alewa were lying at Constantinople on the 15th. The Sanspareil, 70, screw, Captain Dacres, had broken down again in her machinery. The new postal convention entered into with France was hailed by airthe fleet as a great boon. Our great want at present (says our correspondent) is the esta blishment of an English Post-cffice forth, reception and distribution of our letters. ' - Lord Raglan and staff embarked in the Caradoc on the 15th fur Varna, and the remaining troops were to leave Constantinople for' the - same place in a day or two after. The Spitfire steam-sloop was at Bonrgas, which anchorage is reported by Commander Spratt as a good one , and. will be frequented often by the squadron during the ensuing winter. The steam-vessels Fire Queen, Sprightly, and Lucifer, and the cutter Portsmouth have been despatched from Portsmouth to look after a silk and tea-laden Russian merchantman reported to be in the Channel. Advices were received yesterday, under date Smyrna, June the 17th, that her Majesty's steamer Wasp had surprised and destroyed two piratical Greek vessels at Samos. Yesterday the twenty days' notice required to be given by the Court of Admiralty previous to condemnation expired with reference to the following Russian ships : —The Corolina, Louis Ehlers, late master, and the brie Gebroeders, Lindholm late master, prizes to, her Majesty's steamer Cruiser, and the Najaden, Nils Gus taf, late master, prize to her Majesty's steamer Odin ; those vessels will, therefore, together with their cargoes and tackle, be forthwith condemned and sold for the benefit of their captors. - Yesterday another Russian prize, called the Otsee, Iluxhatn master arrived off Gravesend from the Baltic ; she is to be taken into the West India Docks for con . demnation. A contract has been concluded by the Government with Mr. Pitcher, of Northtleet, for the construction of four steam gun-boats, for service in the Baltic. They will be 460 tons burden, and 150 feet long, and draw 'only 11 feet water. They will be fitted with engines of 100 horse-power. The Board of Ordnance yesterday gave notice to the shipbuilders that they required a coasting vessel to be . built for their service. Yesterday the Lords of the Admiralty gave notice at Lloyd's that a ship was required to carry 500 tons of provisions and stores to be.delivered on board Sir Chas. Napier's fleet in the Gulf of Finland. • . The Vulcan screw troop-transport,. Commander Von Dunlop, left. Portsmouth yesterday morning for Varna. Her Majesty's steam-yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. the Hon. Joseph Denman, went out for a cruise yester day to try her engines, &c., after a thorough refit. During the whole voyage from Queenstown to Varna, only two of the horses on board the Himalaya were lost. One was shot, owing to its having a very suspicious looking discharge from the nose, and one with diseased lungs died. It appears that Mrs. Giffard, whom the Himalaya brought back, went to Varna, not aware of her husband's death, intending to give herself up as a prisoner, that she might nurse him. the was allowed to visit his grave, with Captain Powell, of the Vesu vius, who went ashore with her. - He saw the men who are prisoners, and who are all well treated. • Alr. J. Dinnen, the Superintendent of Steam Machi nu-y Afloat, returned to Sheerness on the 27th inst., at 4.30 p.m., and aft er a s h or t i nterv i ew w i th the profes sional officers it was decided that the Dauntless could have her defects in machinery, &c., made good there in a few days. Orders have been given for her to return • old stores, and she is to have all assistance from the port • to store and victual again with all possible despatch, and then proceed to the Baltic. It is the same time currently reported that Capt. the Hon. Frederick W. Grey, in command of the Hannibal, 90 guns, has made an official application for a heavy draught of the Dauntless's crew, iu order to complete bis complement of seamen, by which he will be able to proceed to sea immediately, instead of .going to Scotland to complete. The newly-raised men, though good seamen, will have to be taught their gunnery . exercise on their passage out, and the most particular reason in favour of this being done is that the Dauntless ~.is at present SO men short, including officers, most of whom are away in charge of prizes taken by other ships. It is anticipated that the Dauntless will undergo some . • alterations in the construction of her engines aneboilers, • and that by the time these -are completed her commander and:oft - leers will find no difficulty in raising 200 or 300 . men to complete her complement. The Wolverine, 12, gun sloop, Commander John C. Corbett, had her compasses adjusted yesterday by Mr. John C. Barlow, master of the Formidable, 84. The crew of the Star desire it to be generally known -that they are now perfectly satisfied ; they have a com mander who, when leaving the Boscawen, took with him the hearty good wishes of every blue e jacket on board, and,they are .ready to go forth to fight the battles of their • cannery heart and hand with him. The Reeyal Portuguese paddlewheel steam-yacht made e her number on demand yesterday, passing up Sea Reach . for Woolwich. - The Russian prize to the Arrogant and Heels, the Augusta, was taken fro m Sh eerness l ast evening by a - steam-tug for the West India Docks. Orders were received yesterday at the infantry bar .racks, Windsor, for the 46th Regiment, now Anartered there, under the command of Colonel Garrett, to be pre , pared for embarcation to the seat of war in the East • early in next month. The regiment, including the guard supplied to Kensington Palace, is now more than 1,000 strong, and, should the recruits continue to arrive in the same numbers as has been the case for the last fortnight it will soon attain the full complement of 1,200. 100 rank and file of the 33d Regiment (the Duke of Wellington's Own) arrived in Cork on Monday from Fermoy, to await a transport for conveyance to join the . service companies in the East. The Soubandar transport, with the let division of the 27th Regiment )Enniskillens) sailed from Queenstown on Sunday for her destination—Calcutta. On Friday the Charlotte transport, Captain Affleck, arrived for the • conveyance of the 2d division, which were put on board on Monday, and sailed on Tuesday morning for India. A considerable body of troops from the depot batta lions in Ireland will arrive in Cork in the course of the week, to await transports for conveyance to join their • respective service companies in the East. One sergeant and 50 privates of 'the 41st Regiment and 1 sergeant arid N privates-of the 47th Regiment left Templemore on Monday, and have arrived at Cork t , await the Kangaroo transport for conveyance to join the service companies in the East. • The depot of the 68th Light Infantry, stationed in • . Belfast, has been called on to complete the service coin '. panies at Malta forthwith, "or sooner, if possible," to 800 rank and file, which will take every man fit to carry a musket from the depot. The service companies are only 600 strong at present.. They embarked for - Malta on the 28th of February, 1851. - ROYAL ARTILLERY. In consequence of the brevet promotions, and subse quent promotions already made public, the following 1 • ' changes have taken place in the Royal Regiment, of Artillery : . Colonel William Brereton, C. 8., K.H., to the Royal Horse Artillery, vice Whinyates, promoted to be Major- • General. Colonel Thomas Fox y , Vice Fox Strangways, y Li to the Roal Horse Artillery, vice y, Dynele promoted to be Major-General. Horse A r t eutenanill er t-Colo ne l N oel Thomas Lake, to the Royal Colonel. Strangways, promoted to be Captain Edward Price, to the Royal Horse Artille •tr ry, co Brert-Major Colonel. W ° o4 - 1 , promoted to be Lieutenant second Captain Hon. David M'Dowall Fraser, to the Royal Hors© Artill • Artillery, 'flee Willett, promoted to be Captain. ; Horace Part -.•......x Newton, to the Royaj Second Capta'n raryataWit°lmtot Horse Artillery, vice Duplat, pro ue Captain. Williams,me to First Lieutenant Albert Hen the Royal Horse Artillery, vice Bonitbee, promoted to be r n o r no tt is to the the Second Captain. , tr p a First Lieutenant Walt r e i r ce A ar sh be . Royal Horse Artillery, i t ch li el7 Second Captain. Captain Richard Blackwood Price, to be Captain of th e Riding-house Establishment, vice Sandham, promoted t o - be Lieutenant-Colonel. Colonel Willi am B o ld en D un d a s, C. 8., to command the • Royal Artill ery i n I re l a nd , v i ce Dyneley, Proluoted to be Major-General. Captain-Geor ge B uc k ua l Sh a k es p ea r, to be Captain of the Cadets Company, v i c e E ar dl ey Wil m ot promoted to be Lieuteuant-Colonel. 1 , trovet-:Major St. John. Thomas Browne to be Assistant Fire Itlaster ut PortstnoUth, vice Cockburn, promoted to be Lieutenant -Colonel. In consequence of the me oregoing promotions and appoint . tues,Ls V t.;tin ierneentioned ()dicers are p ) sted to battalions ,- - as foil-) eis : ' ' Colencl Richard Hardinge, K. 11., to the 5;11 battalion, vice Ilrereton, to the Royal Horse Artillery. . . Colonel William Cool:vane Andereoe to the 4th ba'talion • ' ‘ic - s Fo. , Stran,,way3 promote:l, vice Bastard, aid posted to the Horse Artillery. Lieutenant -Colonel Henry George Teesdale, Royal Horse Artillery, is raised to Lieutenant-Colonel's pay therein, vice Strangwaya, promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel Lake, ap pointed to the Royal Horse Artillery, will receive Major's .'. pay, vice Teesdale. .'. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Joseph Morris to the 7th • ' battalion, on Lieut onant-Colonel's pay, vice Rnwnsley, promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel John M'Coy to the 2nd battalion, ...* on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay,. vice timeline, promoted. -. Lieutenant -. Colonel Edward Fitzlierbert Grant to the Bth battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay', vim Andrews; - Promot e d, Lieutenant -Colonel John Wray Mitchell, to the 6th 4 .- • LONtiON LNIPERIAL PARLIAnEN-1711.- HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY.) - MORTMAIN BILL. Mr. MOWBRAY then moved that the consideration of the bill be postponed till after the other orders of the day were disposed of. Mr. BO UVERIE repeated his previous observation, that it would be unworthy of the house to refuse to go on with the bill because the law officers of the Crown were not present. Mr. BOWYER considered the further consideration of the bill ought to be postponed till next session. --Mr. GOULBU RN - thought the house ought to go at Once into committee on the bill. Mr. MOWBRAY said a suggestion was made to him by his honourable and learned friend (Mr. Headlam), that he had no objection to postpone the consideration of the 13th and 16th clauses for the present, provided the house went at once into committee on the bill. Under those circumstances he begged to withdraw his motion. The motion was then, by leave, withdrawn, and the house went into committee on the bill. On clause 3, which provided that the quantity of land to be devised for the purposes of building schools or churches, should be limited to five acres, Mr. MULLINGS moved an amendment, that the quantity should be limited to two acres. Lord PALMERSTON (who had entered the house a few minutes previously) supported the original propo sition of the clause. Mr. MAG DIRE considered that burial grounds should be exempted from the operations of the bill. After a good deal of discussion, the amendment was withdrawn. Clause 3, as amended, was then geed to. Clause 4 was agreed to without discussion. Clause 5 gave rise to-a good deal of technical discus sion, which brought out the legal members in great force. Ultimately the clause was amended by striking 3ut parts of it, and making additions to it. The object A the clause appeared to be to define the meaning of the :erm " site," and to provide that, if land left for a spe ial purpose should not he' apprbpriaited to that pur pose within a specified time, it should revert to the heirs of the granter. The committee divided upon the clause as amended, and the numbers were . For the clause Against it Majority —6s The clause was accordingly added to the bill. On clause six, ' Mr. GO.ULBURN complained that it violated the provisions of the Mortmain Act, and therefore he ob jected to the clause. • Mr. HEADLAM and Mr. ATHERTON argued that it was a matter of public policy that the mortmain laws should be amended in the proposed bill by this clause. Mr. T. EGERTON did not think so. In point of fact, the clause would go to destroy the whole foundation of the ruortmain laws, as it would enable undying corporations to purchase and hold land in perpetuity. He entertained a decided ob jection to such a provision, no matter whether it was intended for a charitable or any other purpose whatever. After some further discussion, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, who entered the house shortly before five o'clock, said he had given a few minutes' attention to the clause, and it seemed to him to be surrounded with so much difficulty that he must suggest its postponement. Mr. HEADLAM complained of this treatment. The bill had been several months before the house, and it was too bad that at the last moment and after only two or three minutes' consideration, one of the law officers of the Crown should pronounce against the most important clause in the bill. If this was the treatment he had to expect at the hands of the Goveinment, be thought the sooner he gave up the measure the better, as it was impossible for an independent member to carry it under such circum stances. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Serjeant SHEE thought the object of the clause was an exceedingly good one ; it was simply to enable charitable persons who had money in hand to invest it in land for charitable purposes, and he was at a loss to un derstand how such a provision could infringe on the Mortmain Act. Tne SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not object to such a provision as that, but, the language of the clause was such as to admit of its being applied to purposes that would be at variance with the conditions of the inort main laws. Mr. HEADLAM was at a loss to discover where there was room for improvement in the language of the clause, bet 'let the oornmittee pass it as it had been amended, then see it reprinted, and if it should be found that the language could be restricted or improved, - why . the change could be made on bringing up the report. After some further discussion of a purely technical character the committee divided, when there appeared— , For the clause lO6 - Against it . _ Majority —l5 The clause was then agreed to. The Chairman was then directed to leave the chair, and the house having resumed, the CHAIRMAN reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Wednesday next. JURORS AND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was committed pro forma, for the purpose of inserting amendments. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. INDEMNITY BILL. This bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. SALE OF BEER, &c., ON SUNDAYS. 1. Mr. W. PATTEN said he had given notice of his intention to move for leave to bring in a bill for further regulating the sale of beer and other liquors on Sundays, but as there was considerable difference of opinion as to the limitation of time, while a - committee was sitting on the subject upstairs, he thought it would 'be better to postpone the motion until next session. (Hear.) The other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. - • LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF THE TIGER. The following letter has.. been received from Lieut. Alexander Hamilton, late of her Majesty's steam-frigate Tiger : " Odessa, 9th June, 1854. " SIR, —Lieutenant Royer left last Wednesday for St. Petersburg ; Lieutenant Stone, Dr. Domville, and my self, start for Kaizan to-morrow ; the remainder of the officers and ship's company proceed to Kaizan on Mon day ; the four midshipmen, Messrs. Hammond, Row den, Hind, and Robinson, accompany the officers and ship's company as far as Moscow, where they are to remain to study at the University. Mr. Sullivan, Wm. Tanner (who was wounded), and a stoker, John Fitz gerald, and William Atherton (a man who attended on Mr. Sulliman), remain behind in sick quarters. " Nothing can exceed the courteous treatment both officers and men have received since we have been at Odessa.—l have, &c., (Signed) ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Lieut. R.M. "Capt. Powell, H.M.S. Vesuvius." THE BALTIC'.—The Pays, after speaking of the advance of Sir C. Napier towards Cronstadt, observes as follows : "This news is the more important as the last - despatches from the English Admiral seemed to imply that decisive operations were impending. It is evident that the junc tion of the two fleet s was th e on l y t hi ng wa i te d f or. T hat junction having now been accomplished, there is nothing to oppose their acting together with vigour, and we have every rep son to believe that if the submission of the Cz:ir does not arrest their onward course, before long a grand blow will be struck in the Baltic. It is not that nothing has been hitherto done —on the contrary, great results, material and moral, have been ob tained. In the north, there is at present only one Russian port, namely, Archangel, that is not closed, and some persons recommended in the sitting. of the English Parliament orthe 23d to blockade'it like the others. This blockade of all the maritime issues of Russian commerce has zjyen a dreadful blow to the finances of the Czar, ache nature of the products of that country scarcely permit their being exported except by sea. By closing that way France and England have dried up the most evident sources of the revenue of the empire, that of the customs, which are estimated at 120,000,000. In addition, as the interruption of a com mercial movement of about 700,000,000 is the ruin of the country, that interruption has revived throughout the whole of Finland the old national hatred felt against Russia. Her inhabitants, in despair, curse the policy of violence which causes- them so many misfortunes ; and, should the success of our arms only respond to the hopes which are entertained, the Czar will find deter mined enemies in those brave inhabitants of Finland who have hitherto supplied seamen to all the Russian fleets." THE RIFF PIRATES.—A letter of the 7th, froth Tan giers, says—" A Spanish bark that plies as a mail-packet between Malga and the Presides on the coast of Africa, has been attacked and pillaged by some Riff corsairs in the bay of Alhucemas. The crew managed to escape in a boat, with the exception of one cabin boy, who was made prisoner. On a demand for redress being made by the Spanish charge d'affaires at Tangiers, the Pacha of Tetuan caused a bark, that had come from the Riff and just cast anchor off the town, to be immediately seized. The men who manned the vessel happened to belong to the very tribe that had been guilty of the aggression. Six of taem are now in prison at Tetuan, among' whom there is a kabyle known to be the chief of these expedi tions. CHANGE of FORTUNE —ln the case of Mary Kane, as next of ki❑ of the late Thomas Kane, of Old Brentford, London, who died in 1846, and whose property was claimed by Mr. Maule for the Treasury, the above man having died intestate, and without known relatives, a poor family in Skibbereen bait) just succeeded in estab lishing their title to 15,0001., his property, after every opposition in the Engiisii Chancery Court. AN EPISCOPAL DlLEmme..-011 Friday last the Bishop of New Zealand, who is now in England, attended a general meeting of the Church Missionary Society, and after recommending a plan for the subdivision of his dio cese, announced his intention of appropriating the whole of his annual income, namely 6001. a year, towards the endowment of a new see. On Monday night last Sir George Grey, the new colonial secretary, announced the determination of Government to discontinue the annual allowance of 6001. hitherto made by a vote of Parliament to_ the bishop. ~The right rev. prelate's income was 1 ,2001-. a year, derived from these two sources, so that he is now left without a shilling of regular stipend. Coupled with these accounts is a statement of the ex pense of the Money-order office for 1853. The total for the United Kingdom was 72,725/.; and, as the amount of commission received was 86,8641., there was a profit in this department of 14,1491. But for an excess of 7701. in the expenditure of the Irish offices over the receipts, the surplus would have been 14,9191., as the gain for England .and Wales was 14,4021., and for Scotland 5171. Last year the total profit was 10,6891., and five years ago it was but 322/. In England and \ the annual issue of money-orders, in proportion to the population, is now at the rate of about one to every four persons, and for the united kingdom it is about one to every five persons. battalion, on Lieutenkult-Colonel's pay, vice Willsa,iro- • meted. _ - - --- - Lientenant-Colonel George John Deresford, to th 4th battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay, vice Higgins, pro meted. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Fitzgerald Crawford, t , the 10th 13 - ..ttalion, en Lieutenant-Colonel's pay, vice Lake, appointed to the Royal Horse Artillery. Lieutenant Colonel John St. George, to the Bth batta lion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay. vice Eyre, promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel William Robert Nedham, to the 2d battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay, vice Otway, pro moted. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Charles Ward, to the 9th battalion, on Lieutenant - Colonel's pay, vice Anderson, promoted. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Coope Stace, to - the 3d bat talion, on Lieutenant -Colonel's pay, vice Armstrong pro moted. Lieutenant-Colonel John William Ormsby, to the 11th battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay, vice Clarke, pro moted. Lieutenant -Colonel Arthur Joseph Taylor, to the 11th battalion, on Lieutenant-Colonel's pay, vice Fnrneaux, promoted. Lieutenant Colonel William Harrison Askwith, to the 10th battalion on Major's pay, vice Morris, removed. Lieutenant-Colonel Franklin Dunlop, to the 2d battalion o n Major's pay, vice McCoy, removed, Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Dick, to the 9th battalion, on Major's pay, vice Grant, removed. Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Tylee, to the 12th battalion, on Major's pay, vice Mitchell, removed. Lieutenant -Colonel Charles James Dalton, to the Ist bat tallion, on Major's pay, vice Beresford, removed. , Lieutenant-Colonel David Edward Wood, to the 6th bat talion, on Major's pay, vice Crawford, removed. Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Manly Tuito, to the 11th bat talion, on Major's pay, vice St. George, removed. Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Maron Eardley Wilmot, to the 3d battalion, on Major's pay, vice Nedham, removed. Lieutenant-Colonel James William Fitzmayer, to the 4th battalion, on Major's pay, vice Ward,-removed. - - Lieutenant-Colonel George Robert Harry Kennedy, to the 13th battalion, on Major's pay, vice Stace, removed. Lieutenant-Colonel George Sandham, to the sth bat talion, on Major's pay, vice Ormsby, removed. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Vansittart Cockburn, to the 7th battalion, on Major's pay, vice Taylor, removed. Captain Brettingham, to the 7th battalion, vice Edward Price, appointed to the Royal Horse Artillery. Captain M. Adye, to 3d battalion, vice Shakespear, ap pointed to the Cadets' Company. Captain Lawson, to the Ist battalion, vice- Blackwood Price, appointed to the Riding-house Establishment. Second Captain H. J. Boultbee, to Captain John M. A dye's Company, 9th battalion, vice D. M`D. Fraser, ap pointed to the Royal Horse Artillery. Second Captain Mytton, to Captain Cox's Company, 10th battalion, vice Newton, appointed to the Royal Horse Artillery. _._.. First Lieutenant Arthur Walsbam, to emit. Marriott's Company, 3d battalion, vice Williams, appointed to the Royal Horse Artillery. First Lieutenant Maxwell, to Capt. Wodehouse's Com pany, 11th battalion, vice Fox Strangways, appointed to the Royal Horse Artillery. The following appointments have been made : Commander Vincent A. Massingberd (1842), from the Coast-Guard to the Neptune, 120. - Lieutenant W. H. Liddell (1854), promoted from mate of the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, is appointed Lieutenant of that ship. Paymaster James Lyall (1833), to the Waterloo flag ship, at, Sheerness. Clerk George Lapidge (1851), recently serving in the Againemnon, 91, screw steam-ship, to the Royal Albert, 121, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Mates—Hon. Walter C Talbot, to the Victoria and Albert, Royal steam-yacht. at Portsmouth P • J. R. Palmer (1853), to the Malacca , at Chath am ; Louis Genoste, to the Dauntless, screw steam-frigate, at Sheerness. Midshipmen—Lord 'Ashley, to the James Watt, 91, screw steam-ship ; J. Stanley Graham, to the St. Jean D'Acre 9 101, screw steam-ship ; J. L. Gilby, to the Ma riner, 12, sloop, at Devonport. , KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. The distribution of prizes to the students of this insti tion who had distinguished themselves during the past year took place on Tuesday in the large hall of the college, in the presence of a crowded and distinguished assemblage. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury took the chair, supported by the Archbishop of Win chester, Sir R. H. Inglis, Lord Radstock, Sir W. Rid dell, Dr. Jeff, D.D., Mr. E. Wigrarn, and other mem bers of the council. The awards were made as follows :-- SCHOLARS PRESENTED. Senior Classical, E. E. Bowen ; Senior Mathematical, Frederick Bullock ; Senior Applied Sciences, A. C. New ton; Divinity, E. S. Fowles; Modern History, R. J. Forrest; Junior Classical, H. B. Swete; Junior Mathe matical, James Brown. DIVINITY PRIZEMEN. (Department of General Literature and Science.) Senior year, H. A. C. Daniel • J. C. Hase. Second year, James Heath, E. S. Powles. junior year, J. F. Peto, W. Geldhatu. (Department of Applied Sciences.) Senior year, J. S. Rock. Second year, A. F. Oswir. Junior year, A. Lambert. DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. (ratzEs.) Classics—Class 1, Division 1, R. J. Donne ; Division 2, H. Le Poer .Wynne ; Class 2, T. L. M. Browne - Class ' 3, 0. C. Huntley. Latin Verse—E. E. Bowen. Latin Essay —H. B. Swete. Mathematics—Class 1, W. Cochrane ; Class 2, W. G. Lonfplen ; Class 3, Henry Wee*); Class 4, Division 1, R. C. Macdonald. History—Class 1, R. T. Donne ; Class 2, R. Russell. English Verse.—Original, E. E. Bowen ; Translation, E. E. Bowen. French. Class 1, R. J. Donne • Class 2 T. T. Berger. German.—F. Moger and A. D. Matthews. llehrew.—Class 1, A. R. Hutchins • Class 2, G. P. Goldsmith and - E. - S. Powles; Class 2, H. B. Swete. DEPARTMENT OF TIIE APPLIED SCIENCES. (PRIZES.) Mathematics.--R. Thaine and Henry Alabaster. Me chanics.-2d year, E. J. Standen ; Ist year, J. F. 31es senger. Chemistry.—J. T. Kershaw and H. C. Allhuseu. Practical Chemistry.—J. B. Rogers. Manufacturing Art. --C. H. Fynes Clynton and 11. J. G. Hill. Surveying 2d year, J. T. Kershaw ' • Ist year, A. D. Onslow. Geo lotly.—A. F. Oswin. Practical Geology.- -F. J. Rolls. Mineralqy.—W. F. Phillips. The Workshop..-2d year, Thomas Adkins and A. F. °swirl; Ist year, A. D. Onslow. MILITARY DEPARTMENT, Drawing and General Knowledge of Fortification. —Ed mund Stavely, first ' • George R. Byron, second. Sundry . subjects.—Edmund Stavely. APPLIED SCIENCES. Certificates`of ifonour.—Messrs. Newton and West. Of ApprovaL—Messrs. Oswin, Rogers, and Standen. The presentation of the prizes to each of the forego ing gentlemen by the Archbishop was accompanied by a few words of encouragement and approbation, and the applause of their fellow-student s was liberally bestowed. The proceedings terminated by a vote of thanks to his Grace the Arehbishep. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. ( From the Report of the Registrar-General. ) The returns continue to indicate an unfavourable state of the public health. In the last three weeks the deaths registered in London have been 1110, 1085 , 1153. In the ten weeks corresponding to last week of the years 1844.53 the average number of deaths was 900, which raised in a certain proportion for the increase of population is 990. Compared with this re sult, the actual number according to last week's regis tration, namely 1153, shows an excess of 163. Last week the deaths produced by zymotic diseases numbered 301, in the previous week they were 278 ; the corrected average for this class gives 228. Scarla tina and typhus were equally fatal last week, 63 deaths being referred to each of them. Small-pox was fatal in 13 cases, measles in 25, hooping-cough in 57, diarrhce a in 33, influenza in 3, purpura arid scurvy ih 3. The mortality from diseases of the respiratory organs (exclu sive of phtbisis and hopping-cough) amounted to 154, whilst the corrected average of corresponding weeks , is 113. Last week the births of 829 boys and 803 girls, in all 1632 children, were registered in London. In the nine corresponding weeks of the years 1845-53 the average number was 1355. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.885 in. The mean daily reading was highest on Friday, when it was 30.043 in. ; the mean on Saturday was 30.011 in. The mean temperature of the week was 58.7 degs., which is 1 . 5 degs. below the average of the same week in 38 years. The mean daily temperature was below the average, except on the last three days ; on Friday it was 4.9 degs. above it. The highest temperatures of the week were 78.5 degs. and 78.4 degs., on Friday and Saturday ; the lowest was 43 . 9 degs. on Tuesday. The mean dew-point temperature was 52 . 7 degs. ; and be• tvrixt this and the mean temperature of the air the dif ference was 6 degs. The wind blew generally from the south-west. Hardly any rain fell in the week. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain. Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 37 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration.. Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. e np h ri i se l em d as b a i et rt sti h roe , f il D th ise hs a k s a e iln s id of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 5 Malformation s & Debility 3 23 Atrophy ...... 40 Old Age 42 Sudden ............... .. ......... Violence, - Privation .. . c o . .......... ........... ........ and intex • Causes nut specified .... ........ 2 - DEATHS FROM ALL CALL Es 1,153 Population Deaths In con - e- Deaths Elm:tier:dec.': six, d• IKI. n ding week in the of 14 , 3. West Districts ...... 37(3,427 ...... 13G Wed. North Districts ...... 430.396 ...... 105 Central Districts..... 893,256 ... . 182 East Districts ........ 435,522 South Districts ...... 616,635 Totals Males Females 924 1,153 563 590 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males 829 Females Total • ; t ' ti t THURSDAY FIVENIN'G, JUNE 00, ___TjjE,GITZ OP LONDON ACCOTINTSo -AL —The following is an abstract of the accounts of receipt and expenditure of the Corporation of the City of Lon don laid before the auditors.:— " We find that the balance of cash upon the preceding account was 25,8941. 4s. 2d. " That the receipts of the year 1852, including the sum of 55,0001. raised fur the purchase of the site of the metro politan cattle-market, and 19,625/. the produce of the sale of stock for providing lodging-houses for the labouring poor, were 288,1971. u s. 61d. " That the expenditure in the said year, as appeared by the several vouchers laid before us by the Chamberlain, in cluding the sum of 11,2331. 3s. 4d., applied in the purchase ' of securities, and 5,4001. in discharge of d e bt, an d 20,0001. advanced to Billingsgate market tolls account, was 281,7301. 18s. Old., leaving a balance of cash upon the ac count on the 31st of December, 1852, of 32,3601. 17s. Bd. " In the further prosecution of the examination refer red to us we find that certain debts, arrears of rents, dues, and interest on Government securities were due and belonging to the mayor and commonalty and citizens on the 31st of December, 1852, and that they were at the same period an swerable for debts, claims for interest, charges in respect of public improvements, pensions, police, &c. We have therefore directed a balance statement of such assets and liabilities to be prepared, by which it will be seen that there was at that period a cash balune:e in favour of the corpo ration of 14,0721. 4s. 5d., after providing for all.claims and demands, without including thEi value of the freehold and leasehold estate of the corporation. " In the Gresham account laid before us to audit, we find _ _ " That the balance of cash due by the Chamberlain at th e cominencemeutofthe account was 5291. is. 5(1. " That the receipts for the same period were 5,6911. ls. ld. " That the expenditure for the same period was 5,5721 10s. 6d. " Leaving a balance of cash in tbe,ha.nds of the Chamber lain on the account ending the 10th of October, 1853, of 6471. 18s. Bd. ;‘ We further fin-d.that the City's moiety of the Gresham estate is in debt various sums advanced by the corporation and others, and that there are owing to the said estate, besides the balance in the hands of the Chamberlain above mentioned, certain arrears of rent, leaving a cash balance against the estate on the 10th of October, 1853, of 110,4321. Ils. 4d., without taking into account the value of the Gresham estate and public buildings. " In the account of the Bridge-house Estates laid before us to audit, we find— " That the balance of cash in hand on the 31st of De cember, 1851, .was 3771 Os. 11d. " That the rents of the said estate and other receipts of the year 1852 were 46,6441. 17s. 6d. " That the disbursements during the said year were (in cluding the sum of 27,3481. 7s. paid under the acts 7th George IV., c. 40, and 4th William IV., c. 118, in respect of rebuilding London-bridge, and repairing Blackfriars bridge) 46,3051. ss. 7d., leaving a balance in hand on the 31st December, 1852, of 7161. 12s 9d. In addition to the said balance of cash in hand we found that there were rents due to the account on the 31st December, 1852, amounting to 12,8661. ls. 2d., also cash, stock, and securities standing to the credit of the Bridge-house Estates as undermentioned —6,1001. 3s. 7d. Consols, and 11,1261. 103. 2d. Reduced Three per Cent. Annuities, standing in the name of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, 90. Ex chequer-bills in the hands of the said Accountant-General, upon which he had received interest remaining unappro priated amounting to 771. is. 10d., also 3101. 9s. 7d. Re duced Three per Cents., standing in the names of the Bridgemasters, and 1,5001. cash in the Bank of England in the name of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery. " The charges upon the Bridge-house Estates at the same period consisted of certain terminable annuities payable to the Government, amounting to 21,5;0/. per annum, in re spect of rebuilding London-bridge; also a debt of 77,400/. remaining of loan raised for the repairs of Blackfriars bridge. . " \'Ve have great pleasure in stating, in concluding this our Teport, that the gentlemen officially connected with the various accounts afforded us - all the information and assistance we required, and that we consider the accounts to be kept in a simple form, and in a clear and accurate manner. " JAMES JARDINE, }Auditors. " T. W. BOOTH, "Guildhall, June 23, 1854." POST-OFFICE RETURNS. The Post-office returns for 1853 have just been issued, and embrace—let, the number of letters delivered in the United Kingdom ; 23, the revenue ; 3d, the cost of management ; 4th, the payments to railways ; and sth, the number and amount of money-orders. The follow ing table of these particulars in a condensed form will show the annual progress that has been made from 1839 (the last year of the old system) to the present time : B-A7F-f!--TrA !- INTELEIGEINF-C LONDON AND BLACKWALL, A special meeting.of this company was held on Tues day at the London Tavern, to consider a bill now be fore Parliament, in compliance with the standing orders of the House of Lords ; Mr. J. N. Daniell in the chair. --The-GHAIRmAN explained that the portion of the bit; he had to submit was to enable the company to sell and transfer to the London and North-Western Company a short branch line to the Haydon-square warehouses, belonging to the latter company. An agreement was entered into with the London and North-Western Com pany in 1850, by which the Blackwall Company a g reed to construct the branch line, and the London and North- Western agreed to pay for it, and allow interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on the cost until paid for. The object of the bill was to enable them to transfer the branch line, and to complete the agreement with respect thereto on payment of the costs of the branch. The traffic arrangement with the London and North-Western Company was to the effect that they were to pay a toll of 6d. per ton for every ton of goods they conveyed in their goods train over the Rockwall line to the Hay don-square warehouses. They expected a considerable amount from this traffic, which would be conveyed over the line without any expense to the Blackwall Railway Company. The Solicitor read the heads of "a bill for authorising the transfer to the London and North-Western Railway Company of the Haydon-square branch of the Loudon and Blackwall Railway, and for other purposes." On a formal resolution for the approval of the bill being put, Mr. DREWRY, seconded by Mr. GRIFFITHS, moved an amendment to the .effect that the meeting do not sanc tion the bill. On a show of hands, the amendment was rejected and the original motion, approving the.bill, was. carried by a very large majority,. A vote of thanks to the charinan concluded the pro ceedings. AMBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON. A special meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern on Monday, to consider a bill for autho rising the lease or sale of the line to the Great Northern Railway Company ; but, in consequence of the bill not having passed the House of Commons, the meeting was adjourned to Monday next. , i . 9 C.) vt.' ) S CO Z •-• t • gl g Q. 5 . Money Orders. I': `7' - , - iisued. ~ t N .:' .T s 44 Year. ~c , r. A c a ~9 6, .1) •. . . ~.,•-• W . ........., ~..E 7 ~.-... a° 8 a. . ... „, . Number. Amount. U 34 ago_ , ~ £. £ £ £ 1839 82,470,5% 1,633,764 756,999 52,860 188,92 , 313,124 1840 168,768,331 500,789 858,677 52,362 557,797 , 60,975 1811 196,500,191 561,249 938,168 96,1901 1,552,845 3,147,507 1812 203,434,490 660,641 977,501 78,464; 2,111,938 4,337,177 1843 220 450,300 640,217 , 980,656 97,5261 2,501,523 5,112,840 1814 42,091,634 719,9571 9•5,110 91,493 2,806,803 5,695 395 1815 271.410,789 761,982'1,125,594 \ *3 lBl,lll ,176,126 6,4 3,361 1845 \ 299,586,762 82i, .12 1,133,74 • 110,430 3,515,079 7.07, .956 \ 1847 322,146,243 984,496'1,106,510 121,8 9 4.031,185 7,903,177 1348 328,830,184 740,429 1,4 3,250 318,639 4,213,651 8,151,294 1849 337,399,199 840,787 1,324,562 230,079, 4,248,89, 5,152,64 1850 347,0,9,0711 8 3,894 1 .460,789 400,964: 4, 39,713 8,494,488 1851 - 360, 647,.8711,118,00411,30.,163 2 2,81814,661, , 2.5 8,880, i2O 1852 379,501, 99 1,000, 19 1 34 1 ,907 32 ~ 963 i 4,947,825 8,434,2;7 , 1803 1 10 817 , 489 1 1;3 7 , 7 , 1 400 7 ( 9 374 8 . 9 5,215,290, 9,916, 95 THE MURDER NEAR LEICESTER. LEICESTER; Tuesday Evening.--Great excitement pre vailed in this town last night, 'owing to the arrival of Chief-constable Goody er with a tnan in his custody, named George Frederick Ashton, charged on suspicion of being the person who shot Mr. James Adcock, farmer, of Ashby Shrubs, on the Hinckley turnpike-road, on the 17th inst. Ashton is a short, thick-set man, apparently about thirty years of age, and has, during the last five months, been delivering lectures. in Leicester and an adjoining village on phrenology and other "sciences," according to his advertisement, one of the more promi nent being " head reading," i. C., a written character from a phrenological examination. He appears to have been extensively patronised in this branch of his " pro fession" by simple-minded females, and amongst those who consulted him was the sister of the murdered man. Ashton seems to have had a tender paseion for Miss Adcock, which was not altogether repulsed, as he was a visitor to the farm at Ashby Shrubs both before and after the murder. To this it is said there was some ob jection on the part of the deceased ; and what led the -police to suspect Ashton as being the murderer has been his extraordinary conduct since the fatal occurrence. According to his own account, he was at Nottingham 'on the night of the murder, and is able to prove that such is the fact ; but before leaving Leicester on-that evening he told a barmaid at an inn which he frequented that he was going to Birmingham• He does not appear to have been seen by any one in Leicester till Sunday evening, when he was at the same inn, and the murder being the subject of conversation , he took part in the discussion. The next morning he invited a gentleman, with whom he had not been on terms of intimacy till the previous evening, to take a drive in a dog-cart to Market Bosworth, on condition that they should return in the evening, the road to that place being the identi cal spot where the murder was committed. According to appointment, he had the dog-cart at the inn door at three o'clock ; but, instead of going' to Bosworth, he drove to Wigston ' a village lying in exactly the con trary direction, nad what business he had there, beyond callingiat a public-house, his friend was unable to ascer tain. He then took a circuitous route to Ashby Shrubs, and when he arrived at the farm-house he said, " This is the place where the murdered man lived," and giving his friend the reins he jumped down and went in. 'After waiting a few minutes he beckoned his friend in to have some gin and water. They afterwards drove on towards Bosworth, and when they arrive d at the Park As hton said he should not return that evening. This caused his friend to express *great surprise, as he had made ar rangements to be at home that night. They spent the evening at the Dixie Arms, and the following day (Tues day) they seen to have rambled about that part of the country until the evening, when they found themselves -at Kirby Muxloe, the nearest village to the spot where Adcock was shot. As they emerged from the lane Ash ton told his friend that they were near the place, and he would drive him to see it, which he did, and passed on to the road-side inn, where the alarm was first given. After having something to drink, and lighting cigars, they returned over it again, and reached Leicester at the close of the evening. At present it does not appear how he spent Wednesday; but his conduct had attracted the notice of the police, and for the next few days he was missing, until Mr. Goodyer, with Superintendent Burdett and Sergeant Wetherall, apprehended him at Northampton, where he had announced himself to de liver lectures. The main point to clear up is, where did he spend the Saturday night on which the murder was committed. He asserts himself that he was at Nottingham, and this is being strictly investigated ; and, in order to do so, a remand was applied for by Superintendent Burdett when the prisoner was today brought before Colonel King and Mr. Stokes and granted till Friday next. The coroner's inquisitiou was resumed to-day at Braun st one, before J. Gregory. Esq. The men who fir: found the body and the brother of the deceased were examined. The facts embraced in the testimony of the former have already been published, and the evidence of the latter did not throw any light on the melancholy affair, except as to the neckerchief and handkerchief thd deceased had when he left home, and he gave it as his opinion that he did hot take more than 6s. with him. It is now gene rally believed that he had no money on him when the murder took place. The jury, without the least hesitation, returned a ver dict of wilful murder against some person or persons un known, As - the cab containing Ashton left the county office for the gaol, after examination before the magistrates, it was followed by an immense crowd of people. NORFOLK. The adjourned special meeting of this company was held yesterday at the office, Guildhall-buildings, to con sider a bill now before Parliament, in compliance with the standing orders of the House of Lords—Major Tyn dall in the chair. The Solicitor read the heads of " a bill for authorising arrangements between the Eastern Counties Railway Company and all or any of the Norfolk, the Eastern Union, the East Anglian, and the Newmarket Railway Companies, for the Amalgamation of their respective undertakings, and for other purposes." • In reply to questions, it was stated that the terms upon which the amalgamation was to take place had been agreed to by the three companies under seal, and were confirmed by resolutions passed at meetings of the shareholders. A resolution approving the bill was carried, and the meeting separated. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON RAILWAY BILLS. POTTERIES, BIDDULPH, AND CONGLETON. Lord STANLEY reported from the committee that the new works, 'power to construct which is sought by the bill, are to be constructed by the North Staffordshire Rail way Company by means_of. capitaLalready under their control, The length of the main line is 13 miles, 5 furlongs, and 9.75 chains ; of the branch to Adderley-green, 2 miles, 2 furlongs ; to the Stoke station, 5 furlongs ; to Burches-head, 5 furlongs, 9 chains ; to Congleton sta tion, 4 furlongs, 5 chains ; and towards Macclesfield, 2 furlongs, 6.50 chains ; total, 18 miles, 2 furlongs, and 2.55 chains: The proposed railway and branches are to be single lines throughout. It is intended that the rail way should 'cross on a level nine highways. The esti mated cost of the railway is 190,0001.; and the quantity of land required 1764 acres. The committee are satisfied of the fitness in an engineering point of view of the pro posed rail way. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK, YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND, AND LEEDS NORTHERN. (WORKING AR RANGEMENTS.) Mr. DIVETT reported from the sub-committee on this bill that the parties promoting the bill had stated to the committee that it was not their intention to proceed with the same. WEST LONDON AND CRYSTAL PALACE (BROMLEY AND FARNBOROUGH). Lord H. VANE reported from the sub-committee on this (recommitted) bill, that the additional capital au thorised to be raised by the ccmpany for the exeoution of the new .works is 80,0001., and the amount of the laan 26,666/. The length of the proposed line is eight miles, and the steepest gradient on it is lin 75. It is intended to Cross on the level two public roads. The estimated cost of the railway is 80,0001. ; and the total quantity of land traversed by the railway is 600 acres. The committee are satisfied of the fitness in an engineer ing point of,view of the proposed railway. The same committee, on a former occasion, reported that they had examined the allegations contained in the preamble of the bill, but the same had not been proved to their sa tisfaction. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND NORTH STAFFORD• SHIRE (AMALGAMATION). Mr. LASCELEES reported from the sub-committee on this bill that they had examined the allegations contained in the preamble of the bill, but the same had not been proved to their satisfaction. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND NORTH STAFFORD. SHIRE TRAFFIC (ARRANGEMENTS). Mr. LASCELLES rep. rted from the sub-committee on this bill, that they had examined the allegations con tained in the preamble of the bill, but the same had not been proved to their satisfaction. • LEEDS NORTHERN. • Mr: brVETT reported from the sub-committee-that the objects of 'the bill,, as originally introduced, were to de fine and adjust the rights andinterests of the several classes of shareholders in the Leeds Northern Railway Company, to enable the company to create stock for satisfaction of the arrears of dividend due on their pre ference shares, and to issue stock on debentures for the redemption (by consent) of preference shares ; but the power to create stock for satisfaction of the arrears of dividend due on preference shares was withdrawn by the promoters. It was proved to the committee that the provision made by the bill for settling by arbitration the apportionment of revenues among the shareholders in the company was not only sanctioned at three extra oi meetings of the shareholders in the company, and assented to bra large proportion of the holders of ordinary shares in the company, but was also assented to by a very large proportion of the holders of the several kinds and classes of preference shares. It was also proved to the committee' that the annual profits of the com pany had been insufficient to pay any dividends to the shareholders. It appeared to the committee from the evi dence, that the two questions of an alteration in the rights of preference shareholders and of the amalgama tion of the Leeds Northern Company with the York. Newcastle, and Berwick and York an d N or th Midl an d Railway ompanies had been considered together by the company, and that the consent of - the great majority of the shareholders to the amalgamation had been obtained upon the faith of such concession being made, that the arrarigament come to w ith th ose companies had proved eminently beneficial to the company, and the committee felt that the benefit so resulting to them ought not to be unaccompanied by the concessions which led to the ar rangement. Under all the circumstances above stated, it appeared to the committee that the provision made by the bill for settling by arbitration the apportionment of revenues among the holders of existing shares is a desir able arrangement. for the different classes of shareholders including the preference shareholders, and may properly be allowed. The original share capital issued amounts to 1,333,0961.• ' the 6 per c en t. p re f erence quarters to 164,2311. ; 6 per cent.. No. 1, to 102,7651..; No. 2, to 68,6891.; No. 3, to 37,9501.; and the 7 per cent. prefer ence shares to 77,7251. ; total, 391,5101. Out of 1,294 holders of original shares 938, holding 1,015,5911. of stock, and preference shareholders, holding 212,0281. preference stock, voted in favour of the measures sanc tioned by the bill. GREAT WESTERN, SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM, AND SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER (TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS.) Mr. LASCELLES reported from the committee that the parties promoting the bill had stated to the committee, that it was not their intention to proceed with the same. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending June 18, 1854 £18,114 18 • 5 Corresponding week last year 15,901 2 6 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending June 23, 1851 £20,360 7 3 Corresponding week last year CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Trarfie return for the week ending Juno 25, 1851 £5,846 8 1 Corresponding week last year 6,005 18 9 Decrease in 1854 - 1:159 10 8 -SCOTTISH' CENTRAL RAlLWAY:—Traffic return fot the week ending Jure 25, 1854 ' £3,232 0 6} Corresponding week last year ''' 2,866 8 4i GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Jure 24, 1854 £5,321 19 4 corresponding week last year 4,730 6 11 Increase in 1854 £591 12 5 THE STRIKE AT PRESTON.—Messrs. Richardson and Whitworth, the secretaries of the Associated Masters, in a report on the above strike just issued, estimate the loss of the employers during the 36 weeks at 165,0001. ; of the operatives on strike. 250,000/. ; of the contribu tors to the working people's strike fund, 97,0001.:; to shopkeepers, &c. 21.2501. ; making a t )tal loss to4he community of 533,2501. [AuvEurlsEmErur.] = The Earl of Aldborough and Holloway's Pills.—An astounding cure by this miracu lous medicine After every other means had failed. See extract from his lordship's letter, dated "Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Holloway. Sir—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and Et Anach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at hone_ and all over the Continent had .not been able to effect —nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) Aid. borough." These wonderful pills will cure any disorders of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's oint ment) at ProSessorl. Holloway's .Establishment, 244, Strand, Lonilon, and by all medicine-venders through out the world. .I , SPORTING - IN-TEL GENC • BIBURY CLUB RACES. (STOCKBRIDGE COURSE.) WEDN ESDAY . SWEEPS'TAKES of 50 Sovs. each, h ft, for three-year-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, 8$ Sib, Certain allowances. New mile. 7 subs. Mr. W. Etwall's ch f, by Robert de Gorham, out of Soldier's Joy, 8$ 31b (Yates) w o The BIBURY STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added. The owner of the second horse to save his stake. One mile and a half. 19 subs., 10 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Mr. Payne's Cock Pheasant, 4 yrs, lOst 01b (Capt. Little) 1 Mr. Bevill's Garforth, aged, 11st 111 b (Owner) 2 Mr. Stevens's Nonsuch, 5 yrs, lOstlllb (Mr Scobell) 3 The following also ran :—Stonehenge, Georgy, and Hermitage. Betting-5 to 4 on Cock Pheasant, 4to 1 each agst Nonsuch and Garforth. Nonsuch took a strong lead, the second and third places after the first quarter of a mile being alternately held by Stonehenge and Garforth, Cock Pheasant, under waiting orders, lying off. Atthe distance, Nonsuch began to drop off, and Cock Pheasant drew forwaid. At the stand he took the lead, followed by Garforth, and won easily by half a length. Bad third. The CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added. fur two-yr-olds ; colts, 8$ 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 71b. Cer tain winners extra. Last three-quarters of the New Mile. 19 subs. Mr. Bennett's Lady Alicia, Sst 71b (Thick) 1 Mr. Arnold's Saucebox, Bst 10lb Mr. Williams's Lamb's-wool, Bst 71b (H. Goater) 0 The following also ras :--Redemption, Whirl, and Contention. Betting-2 to 1 each agst Lady_Alicia and Contention, 7 to 2 each agst Redemption and Saucebox. Lady Alicia made the running, Lamb's-wool lying second, Whirl, on the extreme right, being third. At the stand Saucebox joined Lamb's-wool, and a close race ensued. Lady Alicia, - however, achieved the victory by a head. A dead heat fur second place. Redemption finished a good fourth. The ANDOVER STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Old Mile. Mr. Percival's Win. Rufus, 4 yrs, list 31b (Capt. Little) 1 Mr. E. Scubell's Wellsbourne (h b), 5 yrs, lOst 41b (Owner) 2 The following also ran :—Garforth, Old Rowley, Orpheus, The Rock Scorpion, Convict. ' Betting-5 to 4 agst Wellsbourne, sto 2 agst William Rufus, 6 to 1 agst Garforth. Wellsbourne made the run ning until they were within a few yards of the stand, when William Rufus went up and at last won by a neck. Orpheus and Convict, at an interval of about five lengths from the second, were the next two. Old Rowley fifth. A PLATE of 50 sovs ; for two-yr-olds, 7st ; three, 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. Optional selling weights, &c. T.Y.C. Mr. Megson's Master Adam, 3 yrs (501.), 7st 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. Goding's b f by Harkaway, out of Red Tape, 2 • yrs (501.), sst 4lb (Salter) 2 Mr. Stevens's Questionable, 2 yrs (501.), sst 41b (Prior) 3 Mr. W. Day's c by lago, dam by Gladiator, 2 yrs (501.), sst 71b Mr. Treen's Favus, 2 yrs (501.), sst 71b (C. Bush) 5 Betting-5 to 2on Master Adam, sto 1 agst - Red Tape filly. "Questionable and Red Tape filly ran in front to the stand, where they were passed by Master Adam, who won very cleverly by a length and a half, the second beating the third by two lengths. The winner was afterwards sold by auction for 200 guineas. A PLATR of 50 sovs., for three-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. A mile and a half. Mr. Farrance's Cardinal Wiseman,- 6 yrs (501.), 12st (Mr. Osbaldeston) 1 Mr, G. B. Price's Orpheus, 5 yrs (501.), list 111 b (Owner) 2 Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham na Henrietta 5 yrs (1501.), 12st 71b (Capt. Little) 3 Betting— even on Henrietta, 2 to 1 agst each of the others. Won by a length. Very bad third. The winner was afterwards sold by auction for 50 guineas. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4to 1 agst Heap) , (9 to 2 taken). 6to 1 agst Hungerford (taken). GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Tros (taken). 100 to 7 agst Diana (taken). 15 to 1 agst Heapy (taken). 20 to 1 agst Cock Pheasant (taken). 25 to 1 agst Ireland's Eye (taken). ST. LEGER. 8 to 1 agst Ivan (taken). DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Flatterer (to 100/.) 1750 to 1250 agst John Scott and the two John Days (taken). A stormy morning, but a beautiful afternoon. The attendance of company comprised the principal members of the club, and many distinguished patrons of the turf. " The ring" presented a strong muster of professionals, and speculation was carried on with much spirit. It was, however, far from a " rosy day" for the fielders. CARLISLE RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Lottery Handicap. One mile and a quarter Hobby Horse, 4 yrs Guicowar, 4 yrs Six ran. Her Majesty's Plate. Two miles. Arribas, 3 yrs The Skinner Five ran. The Commercial Travellers' Stakes. Once round and a distance. Nary Ann Fairthorn Five ran. THE TRINKET CASE IN 1852,—The Stewards of the Jockey Club have removed the prohibition from'Mr. J. T. Hughes running horses and appearing in the race ground at Newmarket and elSewhere, in consequence of the great regret expressed by him for his conduct in ob structing the clerk of the scales at Newmarket during the Houghton Meeting, 1852, and in consideration of his youth and inexperience at the time. SALFORD BOROUGH CUP, MANCHESTER.—We have authority from the clerk of the course to state that Mr. Magenis has withdrawn his objection to Typee. ACCEPTANCES for th Age st 11► Rataplan Elungerford • 6 8 8 Torment 4 8 3 Muscovite ...... 5 8 3 Adine 5 8 1 Ty pee 4 7 11 Nancy Cobnut Ethel bert Ethel wolf Bailinasloe 4 7, 3 Pantomime Crusader Exact 4 7 0 Jouvence Ireland's Eye 4 6 12 Ulster Exeter Mentmore Lass 4 6 10 Jacqueline 4 6 7 GOODWOOD STAKES. Age st lb fleapy Br. to Grey Tommy 4 6 3 Cock Pheasant The Pontiff Jonathan Martin 3 5 12 Dr. O'Toole Barrel John Bull 4 5 11 Bribery Newbold Lord John 3 5 9 Lady 13ird 3 5 6 Drina 3 5 5 Gamekeeper 3 5 4 Tros Alms Tennyson Duchess of Lor raine colt Jujube Lincoln's Inn YORK AUGUST R The CHESTERFIELD F 1 Yrs st lb Rataplan Nabob Typee 4 8 9 Snowdon Dunhill 4 8 0 Hunca Munca Prime Minister 6 7 121 Evadne The Deformed Mentmore Lass 4 7 7 The Early Bird 3 7 7 Comfit 4 7 6 The General Catherine Parr 4 7 4 Catspaw 4 7 4 Mare Anthony 3 7 2 William Rufus 4 7 2 ACES.-FIRST DAY. ANDICA.P. One mile. Yrs -st- lb Miss Agnes Little Tom Ammonia Domino 3 7 0 Census Calatuus 3 6 10 Box 3 6 6 Quince Middlesborough 36 4 Hermitage 3 6 4 Maude Mary 3 5 12 Boddicot Nelly 3 5 11 f by Chanticleer— Ellerdale 2 5 2 DAY. .P. Forfeits to be declared of July. Two miles. Age st lb Flospo(lar Wild Huntsman Early Bird 3 6 6 SECON; The GREAT EBOR HANDICA by Saturday, the 9th Age st lb Rataplau , Kingston West Australian Little Harry ' King of Trumps Hungerford Nabob Adine 5 8 4 iieWy Bird *Dort blethong Baalbec Bracken 3 6 3 Neville *Dsar Me 8arre1.........., 3 6 2 Crosslanes Humguffin Gamekeeper Newbold 3 6 0 Caliph 3 6 0 ch c by Verulam— Marchioness b c by Fitzallan— Miss Burns's dam 4 6 0 Dr. O'Toulo '3 5 13 Calainus.., 3 5 13 b f py Don John— Muscovite 1 - 6 8 4 Torment : ....... _ The Reivei: .... 4 8 2 Leopold *Umbriel Indian Warrior 4 Cobnut Exact 4 7 10 Vindex Bird on the Wing 5 7 9 The Deformed 4 7 8 Talfourd 4 7 6 Aquila Lough Bawn 6 7 5 Mentmore Lass 4 7 5 The Skinner 4 7 5 Eulogist 4 7 4 Lindrick Hermit 3 7 4 ()moo 3 7 4 Ethelwolf Jacqueline.... Lla.nforde. Jouvence ... 1 Ulster 4 7 2 Audubon Pantomime Crusader Itch Nutpecker 4 6 13 Cock Pheasant 4 6 13 Sandhurst 4 6 10 Bro. to Grey To rainy 4 6 10 Jitney 4 6 10 Bit of Blue Axwell Knight of St. George 3 6 10 La Belle 4 6 9 Dove Poodle • 5 6 9 Heapy Dear Polly 4 6 8 Charley _ . ____ My Dear 3 5 13 Aribbas liaxby Jack Frost.. ' 3 5 12 Honeysuckle 3 5 12 Lord John 3 5 10 *Master Adam 3 5 9 Tins Diligent 3 5 9 Quince Claret 3 5 8 St. Clair 3 5 8 Julius Agricola General Breez ) 3 5 7 El Dorado 3 5 7 Grand Inquisitor Boddicot . . Ham Kaffir 3 6 7 .3 5 Valeria (bred in I France) Nelly Amos 3 5 4 : Stonehenge . *Sir James Graham 3 5 4 Eryeina Rodo-meli 3 5 0 1 Lincoln's-inn 3 5 0 * These hoises having bee' ledge of their owners, they wi prescribed, unless specially 01 Ainalgamat!on m entered without the know ilf be struck out at the time Tdered to bo.left in. 8-HIPPING IN7'ELLIGBNP" CUSTOM-HOUSE, Juzzs 28. VESSELS ENTERED INW ARDS. —Th e Ceres, fromOPPrwi! Victoria, Stettin ; Stadg oor , D an t z i c ; Mathilde 2. sund ; Louisa, Galstrom ; L or d o f th e Isles, Sydney; Alice Jane, Jamaica ; Mary Ann, Cape of Good IkP e r i Antipodes, Hobart Town ; Marquis of Bute • 14 " $ Town ; Cornelia Johannes, Carolinensiel ; Tins Thistedi Emmanuel, Krabbeholm ; Dorothe a , G rena d a ; , Q ll e en dl Britain, St. Lucia ; Frau Margareth a , Thi s ted ; , date, Barbadoes ; Maria Zaqury, Porto Rico ; Colombo and Cochin ; Primula, Bombay ' • Royal Stu s ,. , Sydney ; Henrich, Porto Rico ; Southampton, New Tors. Hydra, _St. Croix ; Leona, Memel ; Wi n dermere, Gee long ; Superior, Cadiz • Point, Jamaica ; J. J. HatM e r .7 Cuba ; Immanuel, lidderwardersiel ; Jonge Re j e Worcum ; Oxnelbjerg, Bandhohn ; T aru p Tercure, e nambuco, &c. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Ceres, f o r Oporto; gangs; roo, Bremen ; Thrifty, Dieppe ; Antipodes, Hobart Teign o ' Cygnet, Demerara ; Zwee Freeuude, Dantzic ; ° v1 ; :„. Glendower, Bombay ; Julie, Stettin; Sophie, ic."Ti c - . burgh ; Wellington, Kurrachee ; Southampton, Nevi . 1 ' c ' r . CLEARED OUT WITH CARGO.—The Mercury, for Ex' tte , dam; Juan, Valencia ; Rudolph, Rotterdam • 11 ,..1 n „ e t, Philadelphia ; Royalist, Cape Palmas • Sylph', u'i e " Fortitude, Adelaide ; Thalia, Leghorn ; 'Julia, Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28. The Paramata, for Africa, broko adrift in the Welling t ° ll Dock yesterday during the gale, a n d l os t h er rudder. rue zed iron ship As ;aye, in the C an ni ng grav i ng d o ck, naP- - t during the gale, but was sub sequen tly r i g hted with damage. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 1 lat , The Fleetwood, of Glasgo w , b oun d sou th, may 33 S., long. 24 W . • The Warrior, of London, steering south-west, M' 28 ' lat. ?2, long. 36. The Northumberland, sunthanaptcon to Hobart Town' May 14, lat. 7 S., long. 30 W. MAY 24 ' The Clara, of Greenock, D emerara t o L on d o n, lat. 14 N., long. 58 W. The Isabella Walker, bound to Miramichi, June 20,156 48 N., long. 26 W. The African, Calcutta to Liv er p oo l, April 24, lat. 30 ' long. 32 E. Kn The Governor, Clyde to Qu e b ec , J une 18, lat..- long. 25 W. • t The Prompt, May 12, l a t. 1 N., l ong . 20 W. ; VerWitc li same day. _ T ile Theta . , May 13, lat. 2 N., long. 20 W. The Canopus, Lond on t o T a bl e B ay, M ay 19 , lat. 5 14 4 long. 20 W. nit The Johnstone, bound sou th, M ay 21 , l a t . 8 N., 23 W.; Colonist, bound north, same d a y. 8.• The Lord Duffain, Cardiff to S a n F ranc i s co, Ist• long. 27 W.; crew troublesome. COUNTRY MARKETS. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—Jumg 27 : ach There were in the market t o -d a y, 16 sac k s oatmetu; - 120 , weighing 2801bs imperial, whi c h so ld th us : -8 at 2" Bat2l.llsOd, and 0 at 0/. Os. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARSET~ .TUNE 27. There was a large supply of straw of all descriptions is the market. The prices to-day were as follow :-- L os Oat straw, from 6s Oci to 8s 6cl per kemple of 16 et",l. tron ; wheat do., 6s 0(1 to 8s Od ; barley d 0.7, s Od to 7s v Hay from 11d to 13d ; new ditto, Od to Od per stone., DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—JUNE 26. There were in the market to-day 34 bags of oatrA,%:, 4 of barleymeal, and 2 o f p o t-b ar l e y. S a l e s dull. top price of oatmeal was 2 s d own ;. th e secon d was 2s ( 1 "; and the third was Od down. Pot-barley on the top 1 01 Os down. • Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs Fi rs t. S e cond. T' C li imperial Barleymeal, per ditto - 28s 6d —8 . Od —4l oil Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto —s Od —s Od Ca Pot-barley, per ditto COAL MARKET.—Java 28. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market. 8. d. Wallsend, SO. f ,. , 0. Howard's West Hartley Netherton 18 0 Pensher . . ............. . .... .. !? 0 6 Longridge's Wst Hartley 18 3 S ou th H e tt o n .............• :,,, 0 Stewart's l7 0 Whit we ll ................... 1; 3 TanDeld Moor l7 11 Cassop —. . .................. 0 Tanfield Moor Butes 17 o,lleugh Hall ..•..........•. in 6 Walker Primrose l6 0 West Kelloe ................±,', 6 West Pelton l6 6 Kelloe ..... .. ............... '4 6 Willington Hartley lB 0 T:0rehuei5tthw.H01.at.tht..1.e..p....0..0.....1............................ii i3lO Wallsend, &c. Lawson lB 6 Cowpen ......... . ..... . .... is 3 Wharncliffe l9 0 Derwentwater Hartley..:, 0 Eden Main 20 OiGrey's West Hartley , ...• Belmont 21 01 RAILWAY SHARE lIIARKET. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28. „L to• STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been buoys -- ~a 1 day, and prices of all the leading sto c ks have - adval ) ;;. from 2to 3 per cent. Caledonian, 34 ; East Lon 1 , shire, 15-1 16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6n 1 Lee< Northern, 15i Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport , London and Blackwall, ; Leradon and North-Wo",lia. 10 ;$ 7 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 211; land, al 6 ; North British, 8 13-16 ; South-Easter, 19 11-16 ; York and North Midland, 28 ; Manok,e l 74 l Sheffield, and Lincoln, 6/. now shares, A prem. ; Rhenish, 3 die. • LEEDS, JuNE 28. STOCK EXCANGE.—There has b ee n unu sua l btll 4 l on 'Change this morning. The following were the ce",ig• transactions, which left off firm :—Lancashire and I .Sid., shires, 67A ; London and N or th-W es t erns, 1074 Si j• lands, 67g ; Leeds Northerns, 15g ; Y or k a n d North' — lands, 27g. BIRMINGIIIM, TUNE 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a firm market I ° 4l l Shrewsbury and Birmingha ms c l ose d a t 654 6 ; ditto P re shares at 104 (sellers). MAN, JUE 28. STOCK EXCFIA NGE.— C There HESTER was a fair amount of bneiller and Prices were firmer than yesterday. East Lancashire. ; Leeds Stock, 67i ; London, iths, a d. ; Sheffield , he he s- Midlands, 68 ; Dovers, 19t ; Caledonians, 321 ter and Birmingham C. Quarters 7-16; East Las°"" Pref. Qrs., 81 ; Great Northern A, 94. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent fro m th e General Po ,t. by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) oy the ingot —anti 31 uy tile morning—despatch,) . v onn COUNTRIES. Day when made u, From vas, do in in General Post- Port ,„ and. Office, London.. Dispatched America(bylirit.pack)N Every Friday .... Li ve rpool .. • '- .Tune 2$ America (by United Sts. 1 . 1.1 " 6' packet) .......... N •• ••.•• • • . Li v erpool • America (by U States " packet) .......... N ........ Southampton • Australia (via South- Salt 4. ampton) ..........11 1 June 4 Southampton - Ditto (via Niarseilles) N,May 8 Ditto (via Cape of Goodl esti° Hope) ........ ..N 'June ..... • - iJneeg Africa (West Coast). .N l 23d of th e mont h . . Pl ymou th .• Alexandria.......... N 8,9, 24, &30 of in. Dover .... • Alexandria & 20th of mon. Southampton Bahamas ...........111117th of the raonti Southampton Belgium Daily ...... Dover. .... • . 16 Brazil ..M l 9th of the month.. Southampton J l4l Buenos Ayres ,9th of the month.. Southampton • Cape of Good Hope ..Nll4th of the month Flymouth Cape of Good Hope • . N l l4th of the month.lSoutham pi on Cape de Verds ....N 14th of the month Southampton Ceylon (see India) Ceylon. ......N 14th. of th month Channel Isles .........NlMon.,Wed. e ,&Frld. Southampton T-• Th•Sit. Chili. • .• • • • • ........ 31 1d & 17th of month Sauthampton China (see India) Constantinople 7 ,8,17,21,&27 of m. Dover .... • • Constantinople .... ,4th & 20th of mon. , Southampton Twiceolll Cont. of Europe hi & N Twice daily • ;Dover ... ••• Egypt (see India) .gveleislA PJ France & N Twice. daily„ • Gibraltar M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m . Southampton • Greece (see India) dra pe Greytown & 17th of mon. S ou th a mpton N Tuesday & Friday London ..• • • 11avannah NI ;2nd of the moot, S ou thamptoti l JUlt l Holland Daily.... I)over ....• • .Dale hd Honduras ...... hi 'l7th of the month . . l S „, 16 ), outtamPt ° '• 4 India (viaSoutliampt.)Al i 4 & 10th of m.m.;Plym .uth • • al , Inlia (via Marseilles)3l 81.1 i& 21th of mo••rrlDover ....•• lonian Isles (see India)l7, 17, &27 of mon Dover.... •• fee dstlll Ireland ........3f & NlTwice daily Hol.Thead ..1 , 6 Lisbon ,7, 9, 17, &17 o f m . S o uthampton J uly , Madeira .............1!',9111 of the mouthlSouthamP l o s Madeira N , 23d of mouth 1 • I Plymotith Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 7,17,19,27, 30 of m. Dover • • Mauritius (see India) Mauritius .„ •14th of the month Mexico n' J u ly I 2nd of the mouth. 'Southampto Naples . N sthlsth2.sthof mon. ;Dover .... • • , I f ed New Granada ml2d & 17th of m ont h Southampton .." „ ",,, t ,O. New It nand .........111y private ship ..I Various port Ow. Papal :Rates ~..NiNtillbth2Stlionnon.ll)over •••• • • Peninsula ml 7 thl7th2Btholhion.,Southampton _ , Peru M 1 1•1 & 27th of mon.l.Southamptou Jun o Part Natal — ..........Nll.lth of the month' Plymouth .. Sicily .... ..........N sth 1 htli2sthormon,"Dover Tuscany , „N'stl,lsth2stholinon.lDover .. •• •• a l6 Venezuela ...., 2d a 17th of month Southampton du° Vats Diemen's Land (See I l - Australia) ...... • . West Indies • 1.1. t. 17th os month:South ampton When any of theme dates fall ot a iunday, the utati s w n 0 the despatchel on the followin,g day, with the exception of the India Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched day preceding. BIR T LI S. OF A SON. On the 27th inst., at 14, Chesterfield-street, MayfOiCP Mrs. Francis Blackwood, widow of the late Capi n Francis Blackwood, R.N. On the 23th inst., at Milton-hill, Berks, the wife of S. Bowles, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 26th inst., at Compton Pauncefoot, Somerse t, the wife of the Rev. James ,genior. On the 26th inst., at Brighton, the wife of the Rev. Willoughby Hodgson. MARRIED. On the 27th inst., at St. Mary's, New Shorehain , Rev. Arthur Charles - Wilson, , student of Chri! Church, Oxford , to Mary Henrietta, third daughter of it Robert Alexander Chernside, M.D., K.C.H., &c. &c. of Paris and Boulogne, formerly physician to the British Einbassv at Paris. D I E D. On the 26th inst., a t B ur t on -terrace, near Y or k, fl e°ll Thompson, Esq., in his 81st year. al At Berharnp ore , Li eut. Henry Godfrey Si m, 7th 13 1 ,1g Native Infant r y, second son of the late Will i am Sim,- 484. ' of North-end, Hampstead, Middlesex. On the 26th inst., at Sloane-terrace, Chelsea , Anne, relict of the Rv. John Ousley, late chaplain to .magi:trates of Middlesex, aged 71. On the 26th i ns t., a t G rove - s t ree t,. South Mlc k , n r l o ; Henrietta C a therin e ; re li c t o f th e l a t e R e v. H• ll • N° ' in her 81st year. nv i s iti, . LONDON : hinted and Published by MITRDO :1",.v , 11% of No. 112 - Strand, Printer, at The Sun O ffi ce, - 0 ° L, el Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the NW"' Middlesex, Thursday, Juno 29, 1854. R. AL] ,I%IJ , Includito VVEN INC ~tnrda} ); and Ti (which 4 ; *Tea, is.; Lls: AURE l(Lessee, ZTher above I: kw eontir L'LLEIII4TEI) nit' filar Wa!tz, titireot , the foil( aild his Dm tieing to come ROYAL R Under tile}.ubic t ;s i l i Naced UNDER a lterations and h /r itirh it is hopes Of the public tba All c minunici 4 ach, the Reside All the LECT ftiltinued as usu ,OPert daily fro aitY from !Seven LONDO , WAY. L Jackets, availab It the following 1 4114 Wini tici t 9 to I , lgha,ra to General Man' A D Y?- : , EDING to prat hnd .zecor l ortaecitbrit the Carlisle, where Vritu the ststiol X uston Stati GRE A CHEA 1) ., 41 r, the Gth . _.m., for Bridgend, 2 ,o _` returnin Or wit g lad), Tintern Cif the Vale of Chnpsto Newpor C irdiff Bridget Po-t Ta Neath Swanse Llanell2 Carma , Il avert, Train wC Merthyr, Abe enabling parts district, to wh Ticfiety previously obi Ch eaps,de; 21 stauon. GRE A' quenc 01 DEP RTI 1 ;12 and down, Morning Exp at, 9,10 It Jar as Brit The Down kin ,111 , tead lions ap3oint earlier than t The Up a P addington, Tb prevent this alteratio dontinue to r Atents ..an be Carried on tc Other alte Dattic“lArA n Paddington. TAE Augt CUTrA," 1, beloming to despatched SYdn ty, on aer high rep 'YIP to t e" Australia ur the Mails to tailing and s bike the ru She will be 1 tons. Full l'a , ;'S -0-fiie sTEAI NJ In cc airing to pr General Se -Oat Cht tei Y. on a BEi•sox, C 'Voyage to I tons burthc ' 3 Bisekws Passengers ateam ship: of passage Class 35 to alnoton It-reel. City RED All insure Office r. , ct their P. lic cent. on Inswer Parties baited up trow le o. Applica quested tc 10t RI Color Every Without 1 EC( HE/ ADvAN7 • The NI All subscri Is 3 r ar bonus, ' mil 1, Prir Ye No el Mil Numl The 220 The s min Assui the Two ye r— tory a The of purch: It is si and Is The are nc to cho is adv can IN tage c 301., S been intrl hay fort, how the . eVel are or a