The Sun. — London, England, 1854-12-01 00:00:00

Mittion. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 30th day of November, 1854, by the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. The Lords of the Council, having taken into consideration the expediency of prohibiting the expor tation of certain additional articles capable of being con verted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of military and naval stores (in pursuance of her Majesty's proclamation of the eighteenth February, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four), are. pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the officers of her Majesty's Cus toms do hereafter prevent the exportation of lead and of nitrate of soda, and likewise of blue lias, Portland cement, or any article commonly used in the manufacture of ma rine cement, to any place in Europe north of Dunkirk, and that the officers of her Majesty's Customs do permit the export of the articles herein mentioned to any other part of the world upon taking from the persons exportinr , the same a bond that they shall be lande d and entered at * the port of destination : Whereof the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty' s Treasury and the Commissio n e rs of Customs and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. C. C. GREVILLE. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 29. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Win. L e wis Mason, 8.A., to be Chaplain for the island of Mau ritius ; William T. Mercer, Esq., to be Secretary to Go vernment and Auditor General for the island of Hong Kong • Robert Rienaeoker, Esq., to be T reasurer f or th e bland of Hong Kong ; and John Montgomery Hill, Esq., , to be Civil Commissioner and Resident Magistrate at Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope. WHITEHALL, Nov. 29. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John Mitchell to the church and parish of St. Fergus, in the presbytery of Deer, and county of Aberdeen, vacant by the death of the Rev. J ames R o b ertson, late Minister thereof. MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, Nov. 15. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Richard Groves, Esq., late Major of the Essex Rifles, to be Crown Equerry, Secretary to the Master of the Horse, and Superintendent of the Royal Stables. WAR-OFFICE, DEC. I. 2d Regiment of Foot—Captain Demetrius Wyndham Grevis James to be Major, without purchase, -vice Brevet- Lieutenant-Colonel Robinson, who retires upon full-pay ; Lieutenant James Harwood Rocke to be Captain, without purchase, vice James, Dec. 1. 18th Foot—Brevet-Major John Clark Kennedy to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet - Lieutenant-Colonel Wigston, who retires upon full-pay; Lieutenant Henry Allsop Ward to be Captain, without purchase, vice Ken nedy ; Ensign John Richar d Wolsely to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ward, Dec. 1. 51st Foot—Captain William H. H. Anderson to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Rice, who retires upon full - pay ; Lieutenant John George Don Marshall to be Captain, without purchase, vice An derson; Ensign Percy Mitford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Marshall, Dec. 1. 54th Foot—Lieut. Wm. E. Freeman O'Brien to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Wood, who retires upon half pay ; Ensign Henry John Fane to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice O'Brien, Dec. 1. 66th Foot—Lieut. Charles Perrin to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Biscoe, who retires upon full pay ; Ensign Charles James Thornton Duesbury to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Perrin, Dec. 1. 68th Foot—Lieut. Charles Ughtred Shattleworth to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Gillman, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign Edward Richard Fox Vicars to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Shuttlewerth, INC. 1. 72d Foot.—Lieutenant T. Charles Hardinge Best to be Captain, without purchase, vise Brevet-Major Bowen, who retires upon full pay ; Ensign Edward James Upton to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Best, Dec. 1. 79th Feot.—Lieutenant. William Scott to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mackay, who retires upon full pay ; Ensign Donald McDonald to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Scott, Dec. 1. 80th koot.—Lieutenant Frederick Miller to be Captain, without purchase, vice Duperier, who retires upon fell pay ; Ensign Henry Hungerford St. Leger to be Lieute. nant, without purchase, vice Miller, Dec. 1. 81st Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Sidney de Vero Lane to be Captain, without purchase, vice Oldwright, who re tires upon fall pay ; Ensign Henry Ridout Floyd to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lane, Dec. 1. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Henry Charles Watson to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet- Lieutenant-Colonel Foster, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign Edward Armstrong to be Lieutenant, without purchase, ►ice Watson, Dec. 1. BREVET. TC BE COLONELS IN THE ARMY. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver Robinson, retired full pay, 2d Foot, Dec. 1. Brevet-Lieutenant -Colonel Augustus Thomas Rice, re tired full•pay, 51st Foot, Dec. 1. Brevet-Lieutenant -Colonel Francis Wigston, retired full pay 18th Foot, Dec. 1. Brevet-Lieutenant -Colonel Henry Gillman, retired full pay, 68th Foot, Dec. 1. Brevet-Lieutenant -Colonel Isaac Foster, retired full pay, 3d West India Regiment, Dec. 1. TO BE LIEUTENANT -COLONELS IN THE ARMY. • Brevet-Major George Grattan Biscoe, retired full-pay, 66th Foot, Dec. 1. Brevet-Major Hugh Thomas Bowen, retired full-pay, 72d Foot, Dec. 1. To BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY. Captain Launcelot Ed ward Wood, retired full-pay, 54th Foot, Dec. 1. Captain John Oldwright, retired full-pay, 81st Foot Dec. 1. Captain Charles Duperier, retired full-pay, 80th Foot Deo. 1. Captain Henry Mackay, retired full-pay, 79th Foot, Dec. 1. WAR-OFFICE, DEC. 1. Ist Regiment of Life Guards-Lieutenant Henry Vis count Elmley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lowther, who retires; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Frederick Dor rieu Magens to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elmley ; Mervyn Wingfield Viscount Powerscout to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Magens, Dec. 1. 2.4 Life Guards- Veterinary-Surgeon John Legrew, from the Staff in Turkey, to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice Wil kinson, appointed Principal Veterinary-Surgeon, Dec. 1. 3d Light Dragoons-Lieutenant James Macqueen, from half-pay 15th Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Wood, who retires upon half-pay of his former Commis sion as Captain, Dec. 1. 4th Light Dragoons-Brevet-Major Alexander Low to be Major, without purchase, Nice John T. Douglas Hal kett, killed in action ; Lieutenant Harry Smith Adlington to be Captain, without purchase, vice Low; Cornet Fien nes Wykeham Martin to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Adlington ; Cornet Charles Augustus Gunter Browne to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Henry Astley Sparke, killed in action, Oct. 2G. Bth Light Dragoons-Lieutenant and Adjutant Edward. Seager to be Captain, without purchase, vice George Lock wood, killed in action ; Cornet Riversdale Richard Glyn to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Seager; Regi mental Serjeant- ma j or R o b ert Harding to be Cornet, without purch ase , v i ce Gl yn ; Cornet Robert Harding to be Adjutant, vice Seager, promoted, Oct. 26. 9th Light Dragoons-Cornet William Craycroft Gordon to bo Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kidd, who retires, Dec. 1. 13th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Percy Shawe Smith to be Captain, without purchase, - vice John Augustus Old ham, killed in action; Cornet Fitzßoy Donald Maclean to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Smith, Oct. 26. 14th Light Dragoons--Lieutenant and Adjutant Henry Elmhirst Reader to be Captain, by purchase, vice Chambre, who retires ; Cornet Edward Orlando V. Hal dane to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reader ; William Henry Slingsby Beamish, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur chase, vi ce H a ld ane , promoted; Lieutenant Henry Top ham Clements to be Adjutant, vice Reader, promoted, Dec. 1. 17th Light Dragoons - Lieutenant Sir William Gordon, Bart., to be Captain without purchase, vice John Pratt Winter, killed in action ; October 26. Cornet and Adjutant John Chadwick to have the rank of Lieutenant, Oct. 25. Cornet Sir George Hector Leith, Bart., to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Gordon, Oct. 26. Cornet George Orby Wombwell to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice John Henry Thomson, killed in action, Oat. 26. George Heblethwayt Lutton Boynton, Gent , to be Cor net, without purchase, vice Taylor, promoted, 30. William Drury Nathaniel Lowe, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, Dec. 1. Grenadier Regiment of Foot G uards.-Lieutenant and Captain Henry Edward Montreso r t o b e Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Edward Wm. Pakenham, killed in action, Nov. 6. TO BE LIEUTENANTS AND CAPTAINS WITHOUT PURCHASE. Ensign and Lieutenant Alexander Viscount Balgo n i e , vice Honourable H. A. Edworth Neville, killed in action, Nov. 6. Ensign and Lieutenant Charles Napier Stuart, vice Montressor, Nov. 6. Ensign and Lieutenant Sir James Fergusson, Bart., vice Sir R. L. Newman, Bart., killed in action, Nov. 6. TO BE ENSIGN AND LIEUTENANT WITHOUT PURCHASE. William Lewis Stncley Buck, Gent., vice Sturt, Dec. 1. COLDSTREAM REGIMENT OF FOOT GUARDS. TO BE CAPTAINS AND LIEUTENANT-COLONELS WITHOUT PURCHASE. Lieutenant and Captain William Gregory Dawkins, vice 800. Thomas Vesey Dawson, killed in action, Dec. 6. Lieutenant and Captain Clement William Strong, vice James Charles Murray Cowell, killed in action, Nov. 6. TO BE LIEUTENANT AND CAPTAIN WITHOUT PURCHASE. Ensign an o d y. Lentenant Arthur Janes Fremantle, vice Dawkins. N 9th Foot -Acting Johnston to be Assistant-Surgeon James Crosse A tsf i rtant-Surgeon, Dec. 1. 14th Foot- Hyde to be AssistanntgS Assistant-Surgeon John Martin mr,rri,•Robinson,n, December 1. 26th Foot vice Paynternl Gent., to be Ensign, with out, j a ce n ased, Dec. 1. purchase, 30th Foot-Lieutenant vice Arthur WellesleyO'Brien to be Captain, lc Conolly, without purchase, his wounds; Ensign John Penn died of E p n u s r i e g h n as A e, lf y r i e c t o l John without purchase, r i ee c 'Z rp ? r a l i npbell to be Lieu- John Austin to be Lientenant,Nynvit;67,;t Alured Gibson, killed in action 31th Foot-Acting Assistant Surgeon Edward Mason Dec. 1. Wrench to be Assi4tant-Surgeen, Dec 1. 39th Foot -Acting Assistaut-Surgeon George Wil l hit e- Sparke to be Assistant-Surgeon, Utik Font -Acting Assistant-Surge on Ri c h ard cocks Macauley to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice c Tidunts, resigned, Dec. 1. 49th Foot-Brevet-Major John Thornton Grant to be Major, without purchase, vice Charles Thomas Po we ll , killed in action, Oct. 29; Captain William Henry Clinton Baddeley to he Major, without purchase, vice Thomas Dalton, killed in action, Nov. 6. TO BE CAPTAINS WITHOUT PIRCHASE. Lieutenant John Mason, vice Grant, Oat. 29. Lieutenant James William Dewar, vice Baddeley, 6. Mason, Oct. 29. ZaSi TO BE LIEUTENANTS WITHOU T PURCHASE. Ensign Charles Fitz Gerald, vice N ov. a °ll George Kemp Chatfield, vice Dewar, N 6 . • ti. I, TO BE ENSIGNS WITHOUT PURCHASE. Henry Gordon Rogers, Gent., vice Fitz Gerald, Dec. 1. 51th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Elliott Bayly to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Margary, who retires; Ensign Dillon Beetham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bayly ; Joseph William Hughes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Beetham, Dec. 1. • 62d Foot—Acting-Assistant-Surgeon Sydney Alder to be Assistant-Surgeon' Dec. 1. 68th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Macbeath to be Major, without purchase, vice Heneage Griffith Wynne, killed in action ; Lieutenant John Cassidy to be Captain, without purchase, vice Macbeath ; Ensign Au brey Harvey Tucker to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Cassidy • Ensign James Marshall to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Frederick Grote Barker, killed in action, Nov. 6. - 72d Foot—Major Richard Palmer Sharp to be Lieute nant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Fraser, who retires ; Captain William Parke to be Major, by pur chase, vice Sharp, Dec. 1. TO BE CAPTAINS BY PURCHASE. Lieutenant Cecil Price, vice Parke, Dec. 1. Lieutenant Richard Dennistown Buchanan, vice Wade, who retires, Dec. 1. 77TH FOOT. TO BE LIEUTENANTS WITHOUT PURCHASE. Ensign Charles Ernest Knight vice Walinsley, deceased, Oct. 5. Ensign Edward Morton Long, vice Alder, deceased, Oct. 7. TO 13 ENSIGNS WITHOUT PURCHASE. Arthur Charles Croker, Gent., Tice Knight, Nov. 30. Hubert Frederic Lewis Browne, Gent., vice Long, Dec. 1. 82d Foot—Lieutenant Robert Maule to be Adjutant, vice Green, who resigns the Adjutancy only ; Acting As sistant-Surgeon Frederick George Poulden to be Assistant- Surgeon, Dee. 1. 90th Foot—Ensign Robert Henry Evans to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Close, premDted, Dec. 1. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Michael Win. Lade Coast, from the 94th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Newbury, deceased, Dec. 1. Gold Coast Corps—Ensign George Clarke to be Lieute- nant, without purchase, vice Child, deceasej. Oct. 26. James Trevor White Andrews, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Clarke, Dec. 1. HOSPITAL STAFF. TO BE ACTING-ASSISTANT-BURGEONS. Frederick George Ponlden, Gent., vice Alder, appointed to the 62d Foot, Dec. 1. Francis Henry Macfadin, Gent., vice Wrench, appointed to the 34th Foot, Dec. 1. . _ W. Fleming Cullen, Gent., vice Johnatou, appointed to the 9th Foot, Dec. 1. Andrew Spittall, M.D., vice Hyde, appointed to the 14th Foot, Dec. 1. Thomas Mines, Gent., vice Sparke, appointed to the 39th Foot, Dec. 1. Alexander Edwin Marsden, Gent, ♦ice Macaulay, ap pointed to the 40th Foot, Dec. 1. Wra. Carden Roe, Gent, vice Ponlden, appointed to the 82d Foot, Dec. 1. STAFF. Major-General George Augustus Wetherell, C. 8., to be Adjutant-General to the Forces, vice Major-General the Hon. Sir George Cathcart, 5.C.8., deceased, Dec. 1. Major-General James Simpson, from the South West District, .t. be Deputy-Adjutant-General to the Forces, vice Wetherell, Dec. 1. Captain Robert Abraham Logan, of the 57th Foot, to be Assistant-Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, Dec. 1. Veterinary-Surgeon Alfred Henry Cherry, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Veterinary-Surgeen on the Staff of the Army serving under the command of Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, vice Legrew, appointed to the 2nd Life Guards, Dec. 2. Errata in the Gazetie of the 27th of October and 10th of November, 1854 : TO BE ACTING ASSISTANT-SURGEONS. For Augustus John Mackey, M.D., Read Angus John Mackay, M.D. For John Goodrick Campbell, Gent., Read John Goodrick Cambell, Gent. OFFICE OFfORDNANCE, Nov. 29. ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. First Lieutenant William Dalgairne Guille to be Second Captain, vice Childera, killed in action, Oct. 24. Second Lieutenant Noel Hamlyn Harris to be First Lieutenant, vice Guile, Oct. 24. First Lieutenant Charles Edward Oldershaw to be Se cond Captain, vice Guile, deceased, 0 - ct. 29. Second Lieutenant Oswald Carr to be First Lieutenant, vice Oldershaw, Oct. 29. Lieutenant-Colonel William Bates Ingilby to be Colonel, vice Brigadier-General Strangways, killed in action, Nov. 6. Brevet-Majer Edward Walter Crofton to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Ingilby, Nov. 6. Second Captain Joseph Clarke Childs to be Captain, vice Crofton, Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Nathaniel Octavius Simpson Turner to be Second Captain, vice Childs, Nov. 6. _Second Lieutenant Henry Whitby Briscoe to be First Lieutenant, vice Turner, Nov. 6. Second Captain George Vandorheyden Johnson to be Captain, vice Brevet• Major Townsend, killed in action, Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Augustus Young Earle to be Second Captain, vice Johnson, Nor. 6. Second Lieut. Wm. George Martin to be First Lieu tenant ♦ice Earle , Nov. 6. Second Captain'Adolphus Frederick Connell to be Cap tain, vice Pack-Beresford, retired by resignation of his commission, Nov. 24. First Lieut. the Hon. Leonard Allen Addington to be Second Captain, vice Connell, Nov. 21. Second Lieut. Philip Henry Sandilands to be First Lieutenant, vice Addington, Nov. 24. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TIE QUEEN. City of Edinburgh Artillery Regiment of Militia—Thos. Richardson Griffiths, Gent., to be Adjutait, Nov. 10. COMMISSIONS SIGN ZD BY LORD -LIEUTEN AN TS. 4th or Duke of Larcaster's Own Light Infantry Royal Lancashire Militia—Charles Hoghton, Esq., late Captain 73d Regiment, to be Captain, vice O'Callaghan, appointed to the Clare Militia; Frederick Phillips, Gent., to be En sign, Nov. 25. Royal Sonth Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia —John Wersley Waterloo Costley, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Gardner, promoted, Nov. 27. 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Joseph Godman, jun., Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 28. West Kent Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Alex. Valentine Bond, Esq., late of the 86th Light Infantry Regiment, to be Captain, Nov. 27. East Kent Regiment of Militia—The Commission of Captain William Henry liebbel is to bear date the 22d July, instead of the 23d Oct. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Taylor Warren, Matthew Warren, and Charles Denroche, builders, Cardiff. BANKRUPTS. William Watts, druggist, Cowes, Isle of Wight. James Thomas Snow, butcher, Pollan-street, Hanover square, Middlesex. John Upson, boot and shoemaker, Bexley Heath, Kent. Robert Adams, merchant, Liverpool. Edward Jones, timber merchant, Chester. Betty Baron, Henry William Knowles, and James Hey worth, manufacturers, Bacup, Lancaster. Robert Robinson, provision dealer, Manchester. William Bartholomew, cabinet maker, Chichester, Sus sex. Robert Jackson, shipowner and merchant, Lombard street, City. James Bach, auctioneer, Ludlow. James Gaukroger, Titus Gaukroger, and William Slater, cotton-spinners, Hebble End Mill, Yorkshire. William Littlejohn Dowie, tailor, Manchester. Charles Parker and Edwin Parker, boot and shoe manu facturers, Northampton. . James Balding, hat manufacturer, King's Arms-place, , Old Kent-road. John Taylor and James Burton, power-loom cloth manu facturers, Stockport. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week end , ng on Saturday the 18th day of Nov., 1854. manic DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ........ 27,102,'20 4 • Government debt.... 11,00,100 Other securities ...... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,102,620 Silver bullion-- .. • • - Alt 7, ‘ 02,6'20 1 £27,103,620 Si. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. i 4. Dated the 30th day of Nov., 185 T'ARTMENT. Government securities neludg.Dead Weight Annuity) .... 11,461,703 Other securities...... 13 850,116 Notes .. .. •. • ..... 7,352,645 Gold and silver cola .. 607,174 X 33.271,663 '. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. BANKING DB' Proprietor? capital .. 14,553,000 Rest ................ 3,176,19 9 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say. ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 4,7g2,3n0 Other depoilu ...... 9,715,309 Seven Day and other 8i115........ . 1,044,770, £33,27 M6B Dated the 3toh day of Nov., 18 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar com puted from the returns made in the week ending the 21st Nov., 1854, is 21s. 9d. per hundredweight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tuis DAY. Amsterdam.— •..... 11 16 ' Gibraltar Ditto, three months .. 11 17.1,/, Leghorn 30 5 5 Botterdam ............ 11 la 'Genoa .......... •25 ' 5 . 5 , Antwerp 25 35 Milan •• Brussels ..............25 35 Venice.. • • •• •• Ilainbargh ............. 13 6 i Naples ............. 443 i na Alto .. • • ............ ! Palermo •• • Paris •..... 25 123( . •... 131 Messina ... . Ditto, three months .. 25 373 j Lisbon .. ......• 53 ; Marseilles ......... 25 40 Oporto . ...... . ....„ Bourdeaux .. • • ........ ; Rio Janeiro Frankfort•on-Maine 1184 Buenos Ayre5.......... Berlin ................ New York, 60 days' sight Vienna .......... •• I. i 4 . 6 rit Philatel Es ph o la F ... Trieste........ •••• .. •• I I g 35 1 i , Foreign Gold In Bars £3 EULticz PERI7oz., 50 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Petersburg ad rid ... Cadiz .• • • Barcelona New Dollars .... •• 0 0 0 ........ • • • • Seville .. •• .. •• • • Silver in bars • .... 0 5 1% MA RKE T INTELLIGENCE. (Prom the London. ?I'elo Price Current of thig day.) Stmax.—A fair business has been done in British- Plan tation, but Barbadoes has been sold at 33s to 31s for mid to good yellow, and at 31s to 323 61 for low. Demerara crystallised wont at 33s Gd to 31s for brown, and at 3ls 6,1 to 38,, 6,1 for ord to good yellow. Mauritius realised 30s to 33s for low to mid yellow, and 2 , ;s 6d for ord to fine brown. Bengal mid to fine brought 33s to 39,5. Native Madras was hoary at 26s to 26s Gd for ord brown. Fo reign—There has been a good demand for the lower kinds of Penang at 6d per cwt decline ; low to soft brown sold at l_o_w to good 26a 6d to 28s 6d, and low mid soft yellow at 29s to 32s 6d. :tavannah at auction was taken in at 31s 6d to 35s 6d for 6df 0 ut on 43:: r, y : e o l 1 :t o T w le , 9l Is b o u w t t l o o w good ff greyish ore t b t r e o s and vvashed at 31. to 37e 6 , l ite . 6d. ci s Otlod3a7ts 6d, 30 s w at n 3 w 2s a 6 B fi A ne carga of brown Bahia has lumps are 42s 6d, and gro 43 d has advanced; brown COFFEE. — plantation e 8 to 49s cheaper . auc tion, mid, to good Wowiv Ceylon has been At W B5 to 61X 6d, low mid at 56s to THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1854. 575, fine ord small to f fine ord, at 53s to 53s 6d, good and fine of favourite marks at 63s to 75s Gd, low mid brown to good mid bold greyish at 54s to 60s, f fine ord at 53s to 545, triage at 35s 6d to 535, and peaberry at Gls to 65s Gd. Native ord to good ord has been taken in at 45s Gd to 4Gs. Rio at 43s 6d for ord and good ord, and Costa Rica at 52s to 54s per cwt. Jamaica brought 45s 6d to 495, for good ord to f fine ord pale and mixed. RlCE.—Cleaned Java has been taken in at 25s to 28s for mid. and good, and Carolina at 31s to 33s for mid seconds. SPICES.—A large quantitity has been offered. White pepper sold steadily at B,id to 93d for mid. and good Pe nang, and at 88d for mid. Madras ; Long was taken in at 8d ; Cayenne went at 5d ; cultivated Madras ginger real ised 36s 6d. to 39s Gd, and Pimento brought s : }d to 5d for ord. and mid. coarse ; nutmegs are cheaper—Penang and Singapore obtained 3s 7d to 4s 9(1 for good and fine bold ; mace also declined, ord to good dark selling at is lid to 2s 3d, and fine at 2s 10(1. Cloves went at 9A to 10d for mid and good. bold. Cassia Vera ord, dark and mouldy, realised 30s Gd to 355. SALTPETRE.—Higher rates have been current. Born bay sold at t2s to 22s 6d for ord and low, 31i to 11 per coat refraction, and Bengal 12i to S, was taken in at 24s Gd to 255. Madras, 111 per cent, brought 23s Gd for good color. TEA.—The market has been quiet. TALLOW.—This article has been dull. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, TATTERSALL'S-THURSDAY. Owing to the Steeplechase Meeting at Harrow the room was very thinly attended. Only the following beta were laid : DERBY. 3,200 to 200 agst Mr. Howard's Oulston (taken). 3,000 to 100 agst Mr. Payne's colt, by Cotherstone out of Polydora (taken). 1,000 to 15 agst Lord John Scott's Rambling Katie (taken). THE DUKE OF RICIDIO.ND AND THE VETERANS OF THE PENINSULA. At Edinburgh, on Wednesday evening, the Duke of Richmond was entertained at dinner by a company of above 50 war medal officers in the different services, in recognition of his Grace's services in procuring for the regimental officers and men who had served in the Penin sular and in other campaigns the distinctions of the war medal. Major-General Geddes, K.H., presided, and Rear-Admiral Montgomerie occupied the vice-chair. Nearly all the company wore decorations of the Penin sular, Waterloo, or Indian campaigns. i The customary loyal and military toasts having been given and received in a spirited manner, General GEDDES proposed the health of their noble and gallant guest. He said—We owe the Duke of Rich mond a deep debt of gratitude, and if we poor soldiers and sailors are unable to pay it we will, at any rate, honestly acknowledge it. No war medal recipient can ever forget the Duke of Richmond. To use a soldier's phrase, he " spoke up" for us with a kindness and feeling that said much for the goodness of his heart, and with an earnestness and an energy that could not fail to be of good service to us. The Duke cf Richmond is a soldier himself, and a gallant one, as you all know. (Cheers.) He was in the personal staff of the Great Duke who so often led the armies of England to battle. He served in the ranks of one of our most distinguished regiments, the 52d, and he has scars, as well as decorations, re ceived in battle. (Cheers ) When his Grace sheathed his sword after the long war he did not fall back upon a life of inactivity. He takes his place, wo are proud to think, in the councils of his Sovereign and of the nation ; he gives time, talent, means, and energy to the improvement of agriculture ; and now that we have again entered on war we find him at the head of one of the regiments of defence —the militias (Cheers.) I am sure that, if I have failed to do all the justice to this toast that it deserves, you will not fail to drink with all respect and in all sincerity " The health of the Duke of Richmond." (Prolonged cheering.) The Duke of Rsonstosrn, in reply, said—Gentlemen, General Geddes has said that my humble services in favour of the army and navy can never be repaid. Gen tlemen, I beg to tell you that these feeble services have been more than amply repaid by the kindness which I have received from the recipients of the war medals both in London and on the present occasion. It is true, as has been said by your President, that it was my good fortune to be a humble sharer in the glories of the Pe ninsular and 'Waterloo armies. When peace was esta blished I returned to this country, and I then felt that the people of England bad forgotten the services of those to whom they were indebted for the peace—the long peace which has since existed. It is most true that the Government of the country then recommended the Sovereign to give medals to the general officers and other superior officers, and to the admirals and those command ing in the fleet. Gentlemen, I do not think that they conferred one honour more on these gallant and illus trious individuals than they were justly entitled to ; but still,'as I have been A regimental officer, and had wit nessed with admiration the sailors and marines doing their duty to the country, I felt regret that the regi mental officers of the army, the lieutenants of the navy not commanding, and, more than all, our non-commis gonad officers, our warrant officers, our private soldiers, and our sailors had received no decoration or proof of our regard ; and, speaking of rewards to our heroes new engaged, 1 would say that I do hope, before this war is at an end, many gallant sailors and soldiers will be pro moted to the peerage, to add lust re t o th e ro ll o f th e hereditary nobles of England. (Cheers.) But, with he conviction that no general of oers or admirals can win victories alone, and that they must be ably and efficiently supported by those who hold rank under them, and by every soldier and sailor under their com mand, Ithought it my duty to ask thatevery man who had done his Sovereign and his country service should be enabled to wear on his breast the distinguishing mark that he had done his duty. (Cheers.) It was certainly a novelty to make so large a request, and therefore a considerable delay intervened before it was granted. I did not ask it as a boon ; I asked it as a just reward for honourable service, and as such I stated in the House of Lords I would alone receive it. I was met by the state ment that, even though the officers and men received the medal, they would not be got to wear it ; but I well knew, gentlemen, that those who held that language had collected it from the red-tapists of Downing-street... (Laughter and cheer s .) I k new t h at t h ey h a d never watched at the picket-fire, or listened to the seamen's yarn, else they would have known that each one of our gallant men would be as proud of his medal as the proudest peer of the country. (Cheers.) But, gentle men, I had no claim in this matter, save that of bring ing it before the notice of her Majesty's Government, for I knew full well that the kind heart of the Sovereign under whose rule it is our pride to live would only be too happy to show her feelings of regard for those who had supported her predecessors—the kings of this country— in the late war. (Cheers.) The Duke of RICHMOND, in proposing "Lord Raglan and the British Army," said—l rise with the greatest possible pleasure to propose the toast which has been placed in my hands—with the greatest possible pleasure, because it is to the good health of one with whom I was a boy at Westminster School, who afterwards was a comrade of mine on the staff of the Duke of Wellington, and for whom and with whom, from that time to the pre sent, I have been on terms of the deepest friendship. On public grounds "I are quite sure that there is no meet ing that can take place in any part of Groat Britain or Ireland that would not receive with acclamation the pro posal of drinking to the health of Lord Raglan and the brave army serving with him in the Crimea. (Loud applause.) Gentlemen, at an early period of life Lord Raglan joined the Duke of Wellington's staff. He was soon made his Military Secretary. He went through the arduous campaigns of the Peninsula with him, and was present at the crowning victory of Waterloo. Many of you must also be acquainted with his services is the post he kince occupied at the Horse Guards. I believe I speak the sentiments of the great 1 body of the old officers of the Peninsular war when I 1 say that he always treated them with kinilne-s, while in the administration of the duties of his office he showed the utmost desire to do his duty to his country. In short, he always showed a clear head and a kind heart. (Cheers.) Now that he has been most properly sent out to the Crimea, I will not here enter into the disputed 1 subject of whether our army went out there too late, I or whether they ought to have gone out at all. That is no business of Lord Raglan and the brave and heroic men under his command. (Hear, hear.) They were ordered on a particular service ; they have gone on that eltrs ice, and as you must all have read those despatches of Lord Raglan which, I think, do him more credit than, perhaps, all his career at the Horse Guards, you may have been led to suppose, fro m hi s own modesty as to his own services, and from his desire to give the army all tke credit, that he himself had not been there at all. (Applause.) his army has been exposed to great hardships and great privations. In Bulgaria they lost large numbers of men by cholera and other dis eases, which, though they have been experienced by our armies in India, they scarcely expected to encoun ter in Europe. That decreased the strength of the bat talions, and, thus diminished in force, they were sent to the Crimea, where they have found more difficulties to contend with than probably they anticipated when tyley left the shores of England. I again repeat that I will give no political opinion at all. My views in politics, as is well known, are strongly opposed to the present Government, but I have no politics when the question of supporting the war is concerned. (Cheers.) I throw them aside—l fling them away with the scabbard which we have cast from us, and I say that at the present moment, when the battle for the freedom of the civilised world is to be fought in the Crimean land, I would, if I had the supreme power now, send every native sailor, marine, and soldier who is fit for foreign service out to the Black Sea, with this excep tion alone, that I should reinforce the fleet in the Pacific. (Cheering.) Gentlemen, we cannot afford, as the Duke of Wellington said, to have little wars. Never mind expense; that is a secondary affair. You owe it to the bravery and the heroism and the gallantry of our sol diers who are now in the Crimea that they should be reinforced, and that their brigades should be stronger than battalions ; and you owe it to th e country at large that they should be strongly rei n f orced, and the sooner the better. (Renewed cheering. ) At th e r i s k of in truding on your time, I would call y our attention for a moment to the gallantry of the blue jackets in that country. I happen to know that there are no men who have worked better or more heroically in the batteries than those men who have been landed from the ships. It is complained that they have not done impossibilities. Now, they have done what they were ordered to do, and you have no right to ask more : petrait me to say I should have blamed them had they done more than they were ordered to. But, gentlemen, I do feel that one of the great advantages that have accrued from the peace is the kindly feeling that is now shown and that has so long existed between our army and navy, and which I hope and trust will ever continue to exist, with out anyrivalry between the professions except that honest emulation of each attempting to do better service to his Sovereign and his country than the other has the oppor tunity of doing. (Applause.) Certainly, I cannot sit down without expressing the high satisfaction it has given me to find that the heroic soldiers of France—those men whom we,- or most of us, were opposed to for so many years —are now our allies, an d w i th w h om, almost from the Peninsular war to the present moment, our officers have so cordially and entirely " fraternised," as the new phrase is. I am not one of those who are surprised at this. (Hear, hear.) There is no Peninsular officer here present who will not remember that, when we were opposed to the French troops in the Peninsula; the mo meet our cross -belts were off, the soldiers of the two armies would meet beside the same rivulet, washing their muskets in the same stream, and sharing with each other their brandy and their biscuits. (Cheers.) There always was a feeling of respect on the part of the English towards the French in these wars, which was also felt by the French towards the English. (Applause.) We fought not as savages —(" hear, hear," and cheers)_ and I hope and trust that, in performing the important duty which we owe to the land of our birth, we shall never degrade ourselves into being barliarians—(cheers) —and, if be true that some of the Russian troops mur dered our wounded men, I only hope that no retaliation of their inhumanity will take place. (Chsers.) We must look for their punishment to the universal con tempt of all man ki n d . (Cheering.) Gentlemen, I give you " Field -Marshal Lord Raglan's Health, and the British Army," I had only hoped that I should have been enabled, in doing so, to designate him by that step in the peerage which I think he has so gallantly won. (The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm.) After some other toasts, Admiral MONTGOMERIE proposed " The health of the Duchess and Family, including his Grace's son-in-law, Prince Edward of Saxe \Veinier." The Duke of RICHMOND, in reply, said, as a soldier's wife, and as a soldier's daughter, he was quite satisfied I that the Duchess of Richmond would feel deeply grate ful to the veteran officers of the war who had conferred so many acts of kindness on her husband. The man ner in which the company had received the mention of his son•in-law was also deeply gratifying to him. He (the Duke) was no young soldier ; and he would tell them that he was proud of the conduct Prince Edward had pursued. Of the rank and position which would have entitled him to go upon the staff, where, as they all knew, there was so much greater comfort to [be obtained—if comfort there waa in war—he had gone out with his battalion, and at the head of his com pany, from which he had not been absent a single day. (Applause.) He (the Duke) felt as all felt where one so much beloved was undergoing the dangers and pri vations of war, but he trusted in Providence that his son•in-law might be,restored to them. (Applause.) Among other toasts were, " The Memory of Welling ton," " The Heroes of the Peninsula and Waterloo," " The Memory of those who had fallen in the Crimea," &c. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 30. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE ISIDORE BERNSTEIN. The bankrupt was a tailor in Essex-street, Strand, California, and Melbourne ; in the latter being also a commission agent and merchant. He was adjudicated a bankrupt at Liverpool ; but the proceedings have been transferred to this Court. This was a meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees. Mr. Evans (of Liverpool), Mr. Murrough, and Mr. Robins appeared for creditors. The bankrupt (examined) said he left Melbourne in July last with his housekeeper. Her name was Mary Ann Ward. He booked himself in the name of John Smith—no, Francis Smith. He booked the young lady in the name of Clara Smith. She came with him as Mrs Smith. He said, in an examination at Liverpool, that all the money he had was 21. 10s., and produced it. In the presence of Mr. Commissioner Perry he took from his pillow 4001., and handed it to Mr. Evans. Several debts having been proved the case was ad. j owned. IN ItH HENRY JOHNS. The bankrupt was the proprietor of the Latchmore Distillery, Wandsworth. His liabilities, of various kinds, are estimated at upwards of 32,0001. The amount of assets is not yet known. The bankrupt was, it is stated, engaged in a firm at Birmingham, in connection with which his liabilities are supposed to be still more consi derable. Mr. Young, accountant, of Basingball-street, was chosen trade assignee ; Messrs. Lawrence, Plews, and Bowyer are the solicitors, and Messrs. Paul and Turner the accountants in the case. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN RH DHAN. The bankrupt was a builder, of Bath-street, London road. This was a last examination meeting. Mr. Chidley appeared for the bankrupt ; Mr. A. Jones for the as signees. The bankrupt passed. penalty of 1001. in this case, but I shall fine the defen dant in the sum of 251., which is the lowest I am em powered by the act of Parliament to impose, and in de fault sentence him to be imprisoned fir three months. The defendant was then committed. CLERKENWELL.—CharIes King, a gentlemanly looking man, who described himself as a coal agent, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with obtaining various sums of money under fraudulent pretences. Mrs. Frances Wilcox said—l reside at 2G, Mary street, Hampstead-road. On the 23d of October my husband wrote a letter to the Great Northern Coal Company at King's-cross, desiring them to send him a ton and a half of Silkstone coals. In a few days after we received a reply by a letter, signed " Herbert Clarke," stating► that the particular coal ordered could not be supplied until the 30th of November, but that if " Walls-end Main " would do they could be sent in a week.. My husband agreed to the alteration, but the day before we received the answer from the coin pa,ny, the prisoner called and said, "I am conic to solicit orders for coal-from the Great Northern Railway Com pany." I replied, "We hayed ordered some." He at once replied, "I am an agent to the company ; I can send you Silkstoncs, for we have no Walls-end, but they will be 28s. a ton, for coals have rose." I replied, " Yes, I know they have, and I am sorry you did not call before now, for you might have had the order, but if you are passing at any time again this way you may have them in future." From what he said, I imagined that I was to have the coals direct from the station at King's-cross. Orr the 31st of October the ton and a-half of coals was delivered at our house. I did not like the appearance of the coals at the time, and I questioned the carman twice, and he positively told me they were " Walls-end." My suspicion was, however, excited, not alone by the quality of the coal, but also because the re ceipt for the money was signed and dated from the "Coal-office, Bidborough-street—Charles King, agent." The waegoner's delivery ticket was made out in the same way. The latter circumstance—recollecting that the •riginal letter was signed " Herbert Clarke "—induced me to go to the railway station to let them know in what way I had been treated, but before I went there I went to the prisoner's office in Bidborough-street. He was not at home, but as I was leaving I met him in the street, and before I said anything to him he said, " Oh, I suppose you come about the coals ; I will see Mr. V, il cox about them." I at once said, "Who gave you the order to send them I " He replied, " A little girl called at my office and said I was to send them." I said, " I never seat any one to order them of him." The prisoner declined to ask the witness any ques tions. Henry Bowen, foreman to the receiving coal depart ment of the company, said—l went to Mr. W. Wilcox's to examine the coal in the cellar. The coal now pro duced is not Wall's-end, but it is Barnsley inland coals.. Mr. Tyrwhitt—What is the difference between the coals produced ? Bowen—Why your Worship, Wall's-ends are "firsts," Barnsley and Silkstones are "seconds," because they are " inlands." Mr. Tyrwhitt—Can you tell me what are the selling prices of these coals ! Bowen—l only am a judge of the quality ; I know nothing of the value of them. Mr. Williams, superintendent of the company's line of railway, deposed that the prisoner was in no way con nected with the Great Northern Railway, and that Mr. Herbert Clarke was the sole agent in the coal depart ment, and his offices are at the King's•cross station. Prisoner--Are not coals about 225. a ton. Mr. Williams—l do not know myself that that is the price, but on the list just issued by Mr. Clarke it is as stated. Lackerby, 23 S, said—This morning, about 2 o'clock, I arrested the prisoner at his lodgings, 23, Clarendon street, Somers•town. About a month since I received information of the prisoner's proceedings, and I inspected the coals at Mr. Wilcox's this morning. I went to the house and brought this sample (produced and identified Uy Bowen to be Barnsley coals) from the cellar. I have been searching after him for the last month. Mr. Humphreys—Your worship, I wish for a remand in this case to produce other cases in which the prisoner has obtained money by the same fraudulent practices. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l will remand him, and I am quite pleased to see those vile impositions, not alone on the poor, but on the public generally, justly exposed. Prisoner—l hope your worship will allow me to go out on bail, as I want to consult with Mr. Lewis, of Ely place, who I expected would have been here to-day. Mr. Humphreys—l have no objection to your worship admitting him to good bail for appearance, for he has absconded already, and put the officer 'to a month's trouble to find him. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have no objection to receiving two respectable and solvent sureties in 1001. each, and the prisoner himself in 2001. Although it did not come out in evidence, the re porter ascertained that the manner of acting by sham agents is, that when they catch a dupe for coals, they agree for 28s per ton, best, cash on delivery ; they then proceed to the railway station, and, ordering the deli very of cheap coals at 19s per ton, pocket the difference ; thus a few tons sold in the day, say three tons, puts 27s in their pockets without any trouble. HARROW STEEPLECHASES—THuRsDAT. Selling Hurdle Race of 5 soya each, with 25 added ; for three-year•olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Two miles, over five flights of hurdles. 9 subs. Major Briaghttret's The Hero, aged (301.), lOst 81b (Mr. Cameron) 1 Mr. Barling's Bullfinch, aged (301.), lOst 81b 7 , (G. Eatwell) 2 Mr. Brown's Salopian, 5 yra (301.), lOst 81b (Bailey) 3 The following also ran :—Maid of Kildare, Benvenuto, The Hawk, Massaroni, Firebrand, and Pharold. Betting-2 to 1 agst Bullfinch, 4to 1 agst The Hero, 5 to 1 agst Firebrand. Won by two lengths—same distance between the second and third ; had fourth ; Benvenuto walked in fifth. Firebrand fell at the second flight of hurdles after pass ing the Stand. In the bottom, at the far turn, Mas saroni and The Hawk slipped up, and came heavily to the ground. Both riders were much injured. Phareld bolted on the wrong side of the post, and was no longer seen in the race. On returning to scale, an objection was made against The Hero, on the ground that he had gone the wrong side of the flags on turning into the straight the second time round. After hearing evidence, however, the stewards decided that The Hero was entitled to the stakes. It was afterwards bought in for 70 guineas. Grand Annual Steeplechase of 5 sovs, each, with 50 added. About four miles, 14 subs. Mr. Mills's Janus, aged, 9st 41b (W.White) 1 Mr. W. C. Clifton's Nom de Guerre, aged, llst 21b . Sait 2 Mr. Tilbury' s T a ff y , age d , li st (J. D (A ewsall) ) 3 Mr. Darby's Sandhurst, 4 yrs, 10st 41b (carried lOst 131 b) Betting—Even on Janus, 2 t o 1 ags t N om de Guerre, 5 to 1 agst any other. Nom de Guerra led up the hill Janus and Taffy, close together, being second and third ; Sandhurst some lengths behind. On quitting the wood Taffy was seen in front, with Sandhurst second, Janus third, and Nom de Guerre last, but when near the foot of the hill Nom de Guerre went up to Taffy, and soon afterwards took the lead. Sandhurst refused at the fence behind the Farm, and Nom de Guerre went on the wrong side of the next post, followed by Sandhurst. Nom de Guerre retraced his way, and on returning into sight after leav ine the Plantation, he again showed in front, and was first over the Brook. Soon afterwards, however, Janus passed him, and won easily by two l eng th s , th e secon d beating the third four lengths. Sandhurst was far astern. Selling Steeplechase of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. Two miles and a half. 5 subs. Mr. R. Sworder's Little John, aged (251.), lOst 71b (Nightingall) 1 Mr. B. Land's Blue Stockings (501.), list (W. White) 2 Capt. Morant's Baronet, aged (251.), lOst 71b (Bailey) 3 The following also ran :—Snowdrift and Potter. Betting-2 to lon Blue Stockings ;4to 1 agst any other. Won by three lengths—bad third. Potter and Snow drift fell at the Brook going out ; both were quickly re. mounted, but Potter was not persevered with. Snow drift was pulled up at the Brook on returning to the winning field. The ;inner was sold for 60 guineas. The weather was clear and healthy, and the show of general company somewhat numerous. The character of the sport is sufficiently indicated by the above details. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.-Th• market has been dull, and closed a little firmer than it opened. Chester and Birken head, 10i ; Caledonian, 29,1 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 58 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 70 ; London and North-Wes tern, 98 ; ditto, Eighths, 1 die. ; Midland, 671 ; North British, 71; South-Eastern, 17 5-16. MANCHESTER, NOY. 30. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The market opened (lull this morn ing, but reached the highest point at the close. Eastern Counties, 11k ; East Lancashire, 17i ; Great Northern, B guaranteed, A up to 5 per cent., 1241 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 70$ ; London and N.-Western, 984 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 21; Midland Consols, 661; South-Eastern, 17 5-16 2. BIRMINGHAM, Noy. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened heavy, with a downward tendency. Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley might have been bought at 8 at the close. London and N.-Western Stock, 90; Great Western (Bir mingham Guaranteed), 72. BRISTOL, Noy. 30. STOCK EXCLIANGE.—The market this morning was more steady, and with more business doing. Midlands were done at 67. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 27. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Loon, from Grarelinos ; Har riet, St. Malo ; Hecla, Holbeck ; Eliza, Amsterdam ; Nord • stern, Memel ; Shakspcare, Moulmein ; Catharina, Hapa randa ; Charlemagne, Jamaica. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Katharina Sophia, for Amsterdam • Maria Jones, Bombay; T em pl ar , Bruges ; Dorothea Christina, and Johanna, Amsterdam ; Army and Navy, Gibraltar, Malta, and Constantinople ; Marian, Antigua; Mary Miller, Demerara ; Kemdanghauer, Port-Philip ; Kangaroo, Amsterdam ; Luck's All, Ant- werp ; Albion, Constantinople. CLEARED OUT WITH CARGIO.—The Camillas, for Demo rar ; Sarah, Rotterdam ; William and George, Antwerp ; Amor, Harburg ; William Soptimus de Septimo, Ant werp • Vero, Jamaica • Liv e rpool, New York; J u i o , Copenhagen ; Ocean Bride, Rouen. VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. .• The Flora (schoorer), Nov. 24, lat. 51 N., long. 8 W. The Lady Maria (brig), Nov. 13, lat. 47 N., long. 11 W. The Elizabeth (brig), of Liverpool, for Richibncto, 29th October. A Danish brig, showing a white flag, No. 14, with black figures, and a Swedish barque, white, flag, with blue square, and a red cross in upper corner, No. 108 in black, both bound out, lat. 49 N., long. 6 W. The Lord Metcalfe, of Aberdeen, from Liverpool to St. John's, Nov. 5, lat. 42 N., long. 45 W. DESTITUTION AND NEGLECT OF A LADY AT BRISTOL.— Yesterday the investigation before the magistrates at Bristol into the case of destitution and neglect in which Mrs. O'Hara, the wife of a medical practitioner of Duke street, Kingsdown, had been discovered was resumed. From the evidence of Messrs. Bernard, Bleake, and Dr. Budd, as to the state of mind of the lady, it was di rected that she should be immediately placed in an asylum suitable fora person of her condition. Mr. O'Hara, her husband, who was present, undertook to remove her to a proper place, and it was then agreed that she should be removed to the establishment of Mr. Parsons at Bris lington. The magistrates intimated that they should not lose sight of the case until the arrangements had been fully made for the future well-being of the unfortu nate woman. [ADVERTISEMENT.I—SIGIIT AND HEARING —Messrs. S. and B Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Ob serve—opposite the York Hotel. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The valuable advan tage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming im paired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with these lenses of a much less mag nifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for value de and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses (glazed. with Mimic German Glass), to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that 'some V, inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and au object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The Royal Ex hibition, 1851.—Valuabl e , newly-invented, very smal l, powerful waistcoat-pocket lass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 13 miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. 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 to 12 miles distant.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Observe--oppo site the York hotel. EXPAETE JENNE; IN RR FITZGERALD. His Honour said this was an application by Wm. Jenney, as executor to Edward Jenney, to prove a debt of 8,0001. and interest. It appeared by the evi dence that the bankrupt borrowed from the trustees of bankrupt's wife the sum of 8,0001., in 1829, for the purpose of leading it to him. Jenney paid no interest on the sum so borrowed, which was to be accounted for by the fact that the bankrupt was entitled to the interest of the money during his life, and the par ties did not think it necessary to go through the form of giving receipts for the interest. It appears by the evi dence that in 1846 the bankrupt made a memorandum to that effect. It also appeared that in 1848 the bank rupt presented a' petition under 7 and 8 Viet,' and in the list of debts die by him he inserted the name of E. Jenney, as one of his creditors, for the sum of 8,0001. The 3,000/. was paid to the trustees in 1851. It was argued that, under the circumstances, Jenney must only be considered as surety for the bankrupt, and ought to be permitted to prove in that character ; but I am not of opinion that he can be so considered. So far as the trustees were concerned it was, in my opinion, clearly a loan to Edward Jenney. It was also contended that supposing it to have been a debt contracted by the bank rupt in 1820, the memorandum, signed by the bankrupt in 1846, and the list of creditors signed by him on the application under 7 and 8 Viet., were sufficient to take the case out of the Statute of Limitations, and I am of that opinion. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE G. S. GREEN. The bankrupt was a grocer and teadealer of Ayles bury-street, Clerkenwell, Mount-street, Lambeth, War wick-street, Pimlico, Minories, and Hornsey. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Lawrance supported ; Mr. Linklater opposed for Messrs. Rowley and Davis ; Mr. Rose opposed for the assignees. His Honour said the bankrupt bad for some time carried on business at five or six places with a very small capital. His trade and domestic expenses had been 4,0001., whilst his profits were no more than 2,6001. There had been a degree of reckless and improvident trading that called for a suspension of the bankrupt's certificate for a period of nine months. There had been nothing of unavoidable loss or misfortune in the case ; the certificate would, therefore, be of the third class, but protection would be granted in the absence of any in tention to commit a fraud or wrong against creditors. IN RE CALISHRR. The bankrupt was a jeweller in Norfolk-street. His debts and liabilities are 18,000/. This was the certi ficate meeting. ~ . .. Mr. SidneY, for the assignees, said the bankrupt had dealt in accommodation bills ; there were little or no assets. Mr. Lawrance, for the bankrupt, said ho had many debtors serving in the Crimea, and which would ac count for the large amount of doubtful and unrealised debts. Mr. Edwards (official assignee)—•The bad debts are 16,0001. I have been offered 1001. for the lot. His Honour said the bankrupt had acted recklessly in giving credit. In many cases, the names of the debtors were given without any address. He would adjourn the consideration of the certificate six months, in order that the result of the winding up of the estate might be better known. IN U RE RE CRIPPS. The bankrupt was a wine and spirit merchant of Shrewsbury. His debts are 1,2001., assets about 3401. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Duncan sup ported ; Mr. Taylor opposed. His Honour said the bankrupt ought to have stopped earlier, and his expenditure was wholly disproportionate to the profits. He would receive a third-class certificate, after eight months suspension. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE, (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burchell and a Common Jury.) BRADLEY V. LYON. This was an action brought in the Court of Exche quer, by the plaintiff, Edward Bradley, against the de fendant, William Charles Lynn, for criminal conversa tion with his wife. The damages were laid in the decla ration at 2,000/, and, as the defendant had allowed. judgment to go by default, a jury was empannelled to assess the compensation to be awarded. Mr. Fry appeared as counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Pearson for the defendant. After the jury was sworn, the learned counsel for the plaintiff informed the Court that his learned friend and himself had agreed that the damages in the case should be assessed by consiont at 4001., and there would, there fore, be no necessity to go into the case. Mr. Pearson intimated his acquiescence in the amount of damages mentioned by his learned friend. The Jury, under the direction of the learned Tinder- Sheriff, assessed the damages at 4001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION - HOUSE. Francis Fitzpatrick was charged with having sold a quantity of spirits on Sunday morning last at his house, the same house not being a place mentioned or allowed by the Act of Parliament of the 6th Geo. IV., cap. 80, sec. 138. The case excited a good deal of interest, it being known that Sunday trad ing in spirituous liquors has been for some time carried on in the low neighbourhood of the City, on premises not licensed ; and Sir R. W. Carden having given direc tions that suspected places of such traffic should be watched and reported, Monger, of the detective police, said—ln consequence of information received by me, I sent a man on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, to the defendant's house, No. 14, Princes-street, Rosemary-lane, to purchase a qu ar t ern of gin, and I watched him in and out. I had given him s, marked sixpence to pay for the gin, and he brought me the spirit and gave a penny in change. I went to the station-house and left the gin there, and having obtained the assistance of another officer I went back to the de fendant's house, accompanied by the person I had sent to make the purchase. When I was in the house a rpan, who was sitting down, called for a glass of rum. Ho procured it, drank it, threw down sixpence to pay for it, and asked for threepence change. We then took the prisoner in charge. 0* searching the room we found a bottle of rnm, a bottle of gin, and a bottle of half-and half. I found the marked sixpence I had given to my messenger in his possession. The defendant's house was proved net to be a licensed or an entered house. James Cushion, a labourer, said, the last witness sent me with a marked sixpence to the defendant's house, and I asked for a quartern of gin, paid for it, and received a penny change. The gin was here produced and tasted by some old judges in the room, who pronounced, it diminutive in quantity, execrable in quality, and extremely feeble. The ordinary price of " blue ruin" was, they said, 4d. a quartern, but sd. had been paid for the stuff in question for considerably less than a quartern, and the flame pro duced by applying it to the candle was evanescent, and was long outlived by the stink. Sir R. W. Carden—How much water appears to have been used in the ingredients ? The Inspector—About two-thirds are water, the rest appears to be what is called "jiggers," a compound of the treacle extracted from filthy old matting and other rubbish, and never rectified. Further evidence as to the sale of the commodity having been produced, The defendant said that he was a hardworking man, who never entertained a thought of selling - spirits, but his wife being in the habit of washing for seafaring people, some of the customers had met at the house on the Saturday, and the gin and rum were he remains of the carousal, which he thought he might use. Monger said there was indisputable proof that the defendant had been carrying on the Sunday t radin g in the way d e s cr ib e d upwards of ten months. Sir R, W, Carden said—lt is in ray VW" tQ infikl MATERIALS FOR PAPER. (From the China Mail.) A reward of 1,0001. has been offered in England to any person wh• will discover a substitute for rags, in the manufacture of paper. If by the word " substitute" is meant one that is suitable for making paper quite equal to that made from rags, it is probable no such reward will ever be paid, and that the adver tisers have adopted an ingenious method of obtaining information at little cost. The paper the reader now holds in his hand is manufactured from shavings of the bamboo plant in China. The quality is fair, though not equal to the best English printing paper ; yet who can say how much it might be improved by European skill and the use of machinery ? We have only Chinese authority for stating, that this paper is manufactured from bamboo, as foreigners are not ad mitted to the provinces where it is made ; but the re port seems to receive confirmation from the fact, that three years ago all the bamboos most common in the Canton provinces shed their seed and died, and the con sequence was a rise of nearly 50 per cent. in the price of paper. If bamboo shavings can be turned to such account, the supply of raw material is inexhaustible, thousands of acres being kept in the West Indies for firewood alone. (Prom the Delhi Gazette,) Now that hemp is lo4ing up in the English market, we suppose some adventurous trader will turn his eyes on the hundreds of acres spontaneously produced in the mountains of Kumaon, where it is the chief of the weeds, and but little checked in its superabundance. It is mot, however, so tall or vigorous in its stems as the same plants in Kashmir, where it sometimes forms almost impenetrable jungles ; but the latter country is too re mote to render so coarse a product of any profit to the merchant, and it therefore remains with this district to furnish the product. COMMON LAW PROCEDURE ACT. The following rules have just been issued : MICHAELMAS VACATION, 1854. " It is ordered that the practice to be observed in the superior courts of common law at Westminster , with re spect to the matters hereinafter mentioned, shall be as follows, that is to say " 1. The provisions as to pleadings and practice contained in the Common Law Procedure Act, 1852, and the rules of practice of the superior courts of common law made 11th January, 1853, and also the rules of pleading which came into operation on the first day of Trinity, 1853, so far as the same are or may be made applicable, shall extend and apply to all proceedings to be had or taken under the Com mon Law Procedure Act, 1854. " 2. Every affidavit to be hereafter used in any cause or civil proceeding in any of the said superior courts of com mon law shall be drawn up in the first person, and shall be divided into paragraphs, and every paragraph shall be numbered consecutively, and, as nearly as may be, shall be confined to a distinct portion of the subject. No costs shall be allowed for any affidavit or part of an affidavit substantially departing from this rule. This rule not to be in force till the first day of Easter term next. " CAMPBELL, JOHN JERVIS, FRED. POLLOCK, J. PARKE, E. H. ALDERSON, C. CRESS WELL, W. ERLE, SAML. MARTIN, CHARLES CROMPTON, R. B. CROWDER. ' " Nov. 27, 1854." • Together with these rules, 'number of forms of pro cedure are published by the same authority. [ADVERTISEMEIIT.]— Du Barry's Delicious Revalena Arabica Food invariably restores health, without medi cine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost i n o th er remedies. We extract a few out of fifty thousand testimonials of 'cures, which had resisted all medicines. ,Cure No. 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from whi c h I hail suffered groat misery, and whWO no medici ne cou ld remove or relieve, have been eec. tually cur e d b y D u Barry's Food in a very short ure time . —W. F. R eeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton. " 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousnes!,deb e il ff it e y et , with cramps, spasms and nausea, have beenci Wally removed by Du Barry's delicious .ru F o o t o eu i ß n short time. —Rev. John W. Flaxen, Radi teo live six days Norfolk." Cure No. 1,784.—N0t expected Rectory, to veryr, longer, I was cured by Du Barry's Purvis, Moffat, admirable Health-re storing Rovalenta Arabica Food. Magdalen cough, consti- Scotland. Cure No. 51,416. —"Fifty agony from dyspepsia, pation, flatulency, spasms, ne" sickness Dußarry's excellent Food. mitings, have been removed by ousnes ' at the stpmach and vo yeas's' cough, indigestion, and gene -Maria Jolly,Wortham, Ling, nearDiss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteenral debility have been removed by Du Barry's eacellent Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 81,— ,, Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowelS, and nerves, have been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica.— Andrew Frazer, Haddington, East Lothian." " Trevagler, Gulval, nea de r Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851 .—Eigliteen years' nervous bility, violent palpitation of the heart, t hrob 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 angleweakness, that I was constamnstlyhafle,earfbuelenofrfeamlleinvgedwbhyenDoun gs ; all these sympto B's excellent Arabica Food.—MaryGilbert."—ln canis ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc tions-11b., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b. ils.'; 121 b., 22 5. ; super-refined, llb., 6 s. ; 2 16., 11 s. ; 511;., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 1216., carriage free, o n post office order. Barry du Larry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; also at 6S, Cornhill; 60, Gracochurch-street ; 330 and 451, Straw! ; C:3 and 150, Orford- s t ree t ; 55, Chari wc-crosi ;4. Clic:lnside ; 54, Upper Baker-street ; and may be ordered through all respectable booksellers, gro cers, and chemists. Important caution against the fearful dangern of smiou.4 baitation4 . , COUNTRY MARKETS. DERBY SMITTIFIELD.—Nov. 28. The supply of fat boasts to-day was again deficient to meet the wants of buyers, the demand for beef being again good, was readily disposed of. The sheep pens were well filled, without any alteration of price. Fat calves plenti ful. Fat pigs a large supply. Tho fallowing were the quotations :—Beef, 6d to 6id ; mutton, qd to 7d ; lamb, Ocl to Od ; veal, 7d to Od per lb. ; pigs, 9s 6d to lOs Od per score ; rough fat, 69 5d to Oa per 141 b.; hides, 34d to 4.3 d per lb; calf-skins, 4d to Oct per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.—Noy. 29. Wheat on the top price is Od, and the average Os ld, up. Barley on the top as before, and average is hi down. Oats on the top 8d up, and the average Is .5(1 down. Beans on the top 3s down, and the avera,ge 10d down. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat 1369 qrs sold 1172 qrs Barley 3262 qrs sold '2617 qrs Oats ' 1890 qrs sold 1214 qrs Beans 97 qrs sold 49 qra 644 lb 87s 04 58 lb 41e, Od. 474 lb 36s It . 6011 b 53s 01 AVERAGES PE/t IMPERIAL QUARTER. Top of Wheat ...... ........ ............... Barley... Oats . Beans. Wheat, 3/. 11 10 9-12ths 1 Barley, _X. 16 2 5-12tha Oats, ... 1/. 10 8 7-12ths 1 Beans, 2/. 10 5 1-12 tbs BOSTON-NOT. 29. There was a fair attendance of both farmers and dealers at to•day's market ; and notwithstanding the supply of wheat was below an average, the trade ruled exceedingly languid, at a decline on last week's prices of fully 2s per qr. Oats must bo noted is to 2s, and barley, beans, and peas is per qr. cheaper. Prices :—Wheat, red, 65s Od to 74s Od ; white, 75s Od to 77s Od : extra, 79s Od. Barley, 33s Od to 37s Od. Oats, 24s to 31s. Beans, 48s Od to 51s Od. Peas, 47s Od to 51s per qr., NEWARK—Nov. 29. At our Corn Exchange to-day a good attendance, and plenty of grain of all descriptions. Wheat and barley were is per qr. cheaper. Prices :—Wheat, white, 77s Od to 81s Od; red, 734 Od to 76. Od. Barley, malting, 35s Od to 39. Od ; grindinz, 34. Od to 36s Od. Oats, old, 36s Od to 38s Od ; new, 32s Od to 31s Od. Beans, 44. Od to 58s Od. Peas, 48s Od to 60. Od._Malt, 66s Od to 74s Od. Tares, 100 s Od to 104 s 01. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the malls are sent from the General Peet-oflice by tho night—and M by the morning—despatch.) Bay when made up From wt. a' When COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due in Office, London.* Dispatched. England. America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday • • Liverpool ... Each:ltoll America (by United Sts. packet) ..........N Nov. 14.......... Liverpool ... Arrived America (by U. States packet) Nov. Southampton Australia (via South ampton) _ M Jan. 4 ..... Southampton Dec. 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) /s Jan. 9 •• • Dover . . ' OV. 30 Ditto (via Cape of Glow Hope)... •• •• •• •• ..N Doe. 4 Africa ( West Coast) ..N 13d of the month Plymouth .. Alexandria..........!] 1,9, 24, & 30 of m Dover Alexandria —3l 4th & 20th of mon soutnamp tut Bahamas 17th of the montl Southampton Belgium Bally • • • • • • • • • • • • Dover Daily Brazil ....IA 9th of the month 'Southampton Buenos Ayres 3th of the month 'Southampton Cape of Good Hope ..N Various ports Uncertain: Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verde 9th of the month Southampton Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N Channel Isles ;Hon ~Wed.,&Frii. -Southampton TU.TII.IIIt ad & 17th of month Southampton China (see India) Constantinople ......N 4,13,18,23,&28 of m D0ver...... Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon. soothamptol Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily .... • • Dover Twlcedaill Egypt (see India) France ........ M & N Twice daily-- Dover ...... Twicedally Gibraltar 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m• Southampton Arrived Greece (see India) Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southamptco /rrived Hatoburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London ..... ILtvannah .. M 2nd of the month Southampto, Dec. Holland .... M BallY• • • • • • • • • • • • Dover Dalt v Honduras . . l7th of the month. Southampton India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon. Plymouth .. Nov.[2ll; India (via Marseilles)M 9th&2sth of month Doter lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon Dover-- .. Ifeland & 17 Twice daily ...... Holyhead ... Twieeder Lisbon . 7,9, 17, &270 f m. Southampton Madeira 9th of the month Southampton Madeira 23d of month •• • • Liverpool ...Dec. 3 i Malta (see India) Malta S,lB, &ES of mon. Dover ...... Nov. 36 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius •as 14th of the month M ex i co 2nd of the month.. !Southampton Dee. 1 Naples sthlsth2sthormon. Dover ...... Now Granada ......M 2d & 17th of month Southamptoi New Zea1and.......... By private ship .. Various port. Uncertain Papal States ........N sthlsth2sthofMon. I over Peninsula 7thl7th27thoftnon. Southampton Peru ..............M 2d & 27th of mon. Southampton Port Natal By private ship... Various porta Unoertallt Sicily NI sth 15 th 25 tholtnon, Dover Nov. 22 Tuscany sthl s th2sthormon. Dover . ov. 22 Venezuela Al 2d& Nth Ofctlonth Southampton Arrived Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) ... West Indies .... 2d& 17th 01month Soutkamptool When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails will be de spatched on the following day, with the exception of the India via Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched th• preceding day. WIND AND . WEATHER REPORT. THURSDAY, Nov. 30. , Stations. Course of Wind. St a t e o f Weather. Greenwich S.W. Cloudless. Lothbury • W.S.W. ..... Very fine. Southampton N.W. Cowes IV Fine Portsmouth Fine. Poole Dorchester W. Fine. Bristol W.N.W.... Fine. Plymouth Torquay W.N.W.... Very Cloudy. Taunton N.W. Bath Gloucester S.W Fine. Cardiff N.W. Swansea N.W. Haverford west ... W. Cloudy. Manchester N.W. Sheffield N Wakefield Whitehaven Maryport Lancaster Carlisle Bradford E.N.E Cloudy. Stoke-on-Trent ... S.W Fine. Leeds Yarmouth N.W. Lowestoft W Fine. 'York Sunderland Edinburgh Light Wind Fine. Perth Forfar S. W Fine. Aberdeen . N.W Fine—Frosty. Kirkcaldy N Glasgow W. Cloudy.' Dundee Stirling Scarborough Whitby Darlington W Hull W. N.W. ... Fine. Bridlington Newcastle ..., N.W Fine. Hague S.W. Very fine. Holyhead Bangor S.W. Cloudy. Dublin W. Fine—Cold. Liverpool Stamford W. Rain. Derby W Rain. Masborough Normanton S.W Cloudy. Leicester W.5.W..... Cloudy. Chesterfield Nottingham . ..... W Cloudy. Burton-on-Trent.. S. Ipswich Boston S.W Cloudy. Great Grimsby ... W.N.W Fine. The Seine has within the last few days risen consider ably ; it now marks 2 metres 80 centimetres at the scale of the Pont Royal. Fearing a further rise, the workmen are actively engaged in completing the different works which had been commenced at the quays and ports.— Galignani. BIRTHS'. OF A BON. Addington. On Muster - gar. On the 29th ult , at Upper Ottery, near Honiton, the wi o fe n of th th e e 3O n th on u . l l r. a W. t 27, dens, the wife of Sydney Kennedy, Esq. OP ♦ DAUGHTER. On the 28th ult.. at 49, Camden -road Villas, the wife of Edward Cousins, Esq., surgeon. On the 29th ult., at Fortress-terrace, Kentish-tows, Airs. F. W. Topham. AIARRIED. On the 28th nit., at St. Mary-in-the-Castle, Hastings, John Wardlaw, Esq., fourth son of the late Lieut.-G en eral Wardlaw, to the Lady Horatio Elizabeth Webbe-Weston. second daughter of John James, the sixth Earl of Waldo grave, and widow of Captain Webbe-Weston, of Sutton park, Surrey. On tho 29th ult., at St. Peter's, Pimlico, Major Arthur Lowry Colo, 17th Regt., oldest son of the late General the Hon. Sir G. Lowry Cole, G.C.8., to Elizabeth Frances, youngest (laughter of Rear-Admiral Hatton. DIED. On the sth ult., at the battle of Inkerman, Lieut.-Col. Lionel Mackinnon, Coldstream Guards, youngest son of W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P., aged 29. On the sth ult., at the battle of Inkerman, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. T. Vessey Dawson, Coldstream Guards, only brother of Lord Cremorne. On the 17th ult., Don Lucas Lopez Piedra, late of 2, Bedford-place, Hampstead-road, aged 36. On 27th Sept., drowned in tho Arctic steamer, Henry Hind°, Esq., of Wood-end, near Sheffield, solicitor, aged On the 24th ult., at Weston-Super-Mare, John Rhodes, Esq., of Wwverhill, Handeworth, Staffordshire, aged 2G. On the 29th ult., at 65, Connaught-terrace, William Broderip, Esq. On the 29th ult., at Carlton-hill, Upper Holloway,Wro• Pitman, Esq., of Lloyd's, aged On the 2Stli ult., at No. 2, Trinity-place, Charing-cross, Lieut.-Col. Peter Sutherland, retired full pay, 72d Regt., aged 67. LONDON : Printed and Published by 111ITEDO YOUNG of No. 112, Strand, Priater, at The Sum Office, No. 112, Straw], in the Precinct of the Savoy, in .the county of Aliddlexes, FriO7, December 1, Mit ) :t