The Sun. — London, England, 1853-06-24 00:00:00

patronage - of the company, in maintaining the present number of the directors, and other particulars. In this hope he should support the second reading. Mr..H. J. BAILLIE said it was impossible to overrate the importance of the question the house was called upon to decide, or the interest which it had excited in the public tniud ; and he trusted that they would therefore approach it without reference to party feelings. (Cheers.) He would not enter into the controversy which had raged so fercely on both sides respecting the past administration of the East India Company—which, on the one hand, had been painted by the President of the Board of Control in such glowing colours ; but which had been denounced as powerfully by the honourable member for Manchester. The truth was, that the right hen. gentleman had carefully omitted all the evils of the present system and that the hon. member had as carefully suppressed all , its good. The house was aware that in 1833 very important changes had been introduced into the administration of India. The bill of that year was evidently an experimental one • and was to remain in force for 20 years o n ly. Th e time for that re consideration had now arrived; and it was due to the vast population of India that all doubt and uncertainty as to their future destiny should cease, and that Parliament should at once proceed to legislate. It was most desirable that they should do so this session, but no less so that their legislation should have something of a permanent charac ter. (Hear, hear.) The bill before the house had not that character ; Mr. Lowe had admitted that it might be amended from time to time, and said that India would be placed on the same footing as the colonies. (Hear.) Mr. LOWE explained. Mr. HERRIES, who spoke in so low a tone as to be almost inaudible during the whole of his remarks, said that the noble lord who proposed the amendment (Lord Stanley) had not sufficiently set forth his ulterior views upon this subject, and he (Mr. Herries) was there fore unable to give him his support. The amendment seemed only calculated to embarrass Government without promoting any practical result. The passing of the second reading of this bill was also a matter involving great difficulty, and, as it stood, he could not say that he de sired to see it become law. Nevertheless, he was of opinion the most judicious course would lie to assent to the second reading, and then endeavour to amend the bill as it passed through committee. The right hon. gentle man was understood to urge that there had been a pro gressive increase in the exports of India ; and that progress had been made in providing the means of education of the natives ; that the Government had done all they could to encourage the construction of railways and public works ; and that a proposal to establish the electric telegraph had been entertained. He concluded by expressing his incli nation to agree with her Majesty's Government as to the expediency of immediate legislation, but he had strong objections to parts of the bill proposed. He should, how ever postpone such amendments as he thought would render the bill effectual for the government of India (among which would be one for expunging all the parts of the bill relating to the new constitution of the Board of Directors) until the committee ; and he should not oppose the second reading. On the motion of Mr. HUME the debate was adjourned till this day. CUSTOMS, &c., ACTS. The report on these acts was brought up and received. EXCISE DUTIES ON SPIRITS BILL. ---- The order of the day was then read for further proceed ings_ on the third reading of this bill. Mr. BOWYER rose to move a clause of which he had given notice relative to the wastage of spirits in bond. What he asked was, that the same principle that was applied to the 17th clause Should be made applicable to the .28th. The 17th clause related to the wastage of spirits during the process of distillation, and the 28th clause re late(' to the wastage of spirits in bond ; and he wished the same principle to be adopted in the latter as in the former case. He proposed that an, allowance should be made for wastage in bcild, the Chancellor of the Exchequer fixing a maximum, if lie chose, beyond which no allowance should be made. The hon. gentle; nan then moved a clause em boThdyie ng his view E s upon tho subject. CEIANCLLOR of the EXCHEOUER ob • 1 that the detail s o f this me t ~,i ir' e had - observed, that be en carefully consi dered in conjunction with the distillers of spirits; and he was warranted in sayi ng that the allowanc es in thebill were satisfactory to them. Mr. BOWYER.said that, though the distillers might be satisfied, the dealers who wore o bli ged to keep the spirits some time before they sold them, were not. After a few words in supp ort of the clause from Mr. P. O'BRIEN and Mr. GRoGAN, The clause was negatived. Some new clauses were added d to the bill. On the question that the lbifi Mr. CONOLLY said, that whe o n p o ass n a , former evening h e progress of this bill, he had been hatioppositcl Iherfuther i;iii"" c.tatrte.d with fa Crs m o tives, was clue he had been actuated to the constituents 11 :h le o r In Y bhy'ea rfeePell'iellBeil'w an'dbletoforthheinlec t u o nt a ry llow to to thwehibilhl lie 4 belonged. It wa& Pc's F .' l i' - ' pass without en i ittt...... • r. his protestemphatically the whole measuro,, uponentire - lit ni el the spirit in which 4. t w An 4; , fram" d li against He did not upon the, had cost a million sterling, and contrast that with the 279,0001. spent by the company over a period of years. It was of no use to say that they had been prevented by wars. They boasted of their public roads, and instanced the road from Calcutta to the frontier ' but the natives looked upon that as a great military road, and not made for the people. But there was one subject which had not been touched upon, and that was the condition of the bulk of the people of India. The notion of a native of India in this country was a half-dressed savage, with a little cotton round his loins, labouring for his bread in the broiling sun ; but the people forgot that they had here the debris of a great monarchy, that they hadfor their subjects people who had wrestled with them for empire, great aristocracies, who had ruled the country, and great officials who had adminis tered provinces before we took possession of them. The peo ple in Scinde, in the Punjaub, and in the annexed districts, felt that they were condemned to a life of inactivity in favour of a body of men who, as Burke said, had no connexion with the country, and went there merely to make their for tunes. Look at the way in which they had dealt withthe In dian princes. They had a number of associated and subsidiary princes who had treaties with them ; and if they differed with them on the subject of these treaties, to w they have recourse ? If the princes came to Englan d, could gland,rre and _ him they at the India House, they were referred _to. the sideut of the Board of Control, and if they applied to him they were referred to the Governor-General of India. He thought if there was a tribunal of arbitration under the authority of the sovereign of this country, the natives would gladly pay implicit obedience to it. Why, from the first night of this discussion there had been in this house great Parsee merchants, who had come to this country for justice which had been denied them in India, and there had been the Vakeel of the Rajah of Sattarah, who com plained that his principality had been taken from him by injustice, and that ho could gain no redress. (Hear.) Did they think that those things did not sink deep into the minds of the people of India? His hon. friend the member for Kidderminster alluded to the events which were taking place in Eastern Europe. There were possible contingen cies which would vibrate through the whole of India. It might be that a change of government at Constantinople might strangely affect the whole Mussulman population of the world, and if the Indian people found that their native princes had justice denied them, that their nobles were deprived of their privileges, and that they themselves were oppressed, the consequences might be dangerous. The persons nominated by the crown must have served 10 years in India. Why, this would exclude the Governors- General, the Commanders of the Forces, every man who had been governor of an inferior presidency, and the legal members of the legislative council. He trusted if the house rejected the motion of the noble lord, it would reject the motion for the second reading of the bill. He thought that the bill which they should pass would pro vide that in future the administration should be carried on in the name of the crown, and that in future the people of India should know they were the subjects of the crown, and that the army and navy of India should know they were serving the crown, and that they were invested with all the state authority and influence of the crown. Her Majesty had recently added to her ac quisitions that illustrious jewel which once adorned the crown of the greatest potentate in India. He hoped that her possession of that jewel would be a pledge to the people of India that in future their prosperity would be promoted, their comforts provided for, their advancement secured, not by a company which had interposed between them and the crown, but by the weight and authority and influence of her ajesty and her successors, who, he trusted, would long reign over that great dependency as sovereigns of the people of India. (Cheers.) Sir R. INGLIS said he objected both to the bill and to the amendment, and had no reason, therefore, to expect sympathy from either side of the house. This was not the only instance in which the attention given by the house was in inverse ratio to the importance of the subject. It was a matter of history that even in the days of Burke India was the dinner bell of the House of Commons. There were but five members on the opposition side of the house when the noble lord moved his amendment, and only one cheer was given on that side of the house, while only seven cheers were given on the other side. He (Sir R. Inglis) objected to the indefiniteness of the period for the dura tion of this bill. He could not understand how a house which was so jealous of the influence of Government that it would not tolerate a third Secretary of State on its benches, should yet be ready to transfer to the Minister of the day the patronage of India—a patronage so vast that the whole of that at present in the hands of Government was but a mere fraction compared with it. (Hear, hear.) He must say, too, that after having heard the President of the Board of Control in one of the longest speeches ever delivered in the house, panegyrise the administration of the East India Company, he was much surprised that the right hon. baronet during the last half hour of his address should have proposed a measure to destroy that machinery on the working of which he had commented with so much satisfaction. But the motion of the noble lord was still more objectionable; for though there was no "public" in India, it was impossible to doubt that whenever there was a free press and the moans of representing public opinion, ranch agitation would be carried on during the whole du ration of the continuing act which the noble lord had•pro posed. India was pre-eminently an empire of opinion. It had been formed and consolidated by the superiority of the Anglo-Saxon race in intellect, in arms, and in moral character; and he viewed with alarm the effect which two or three years of agitation must have upon the confidence of the natives in the general superiority of our institutions —(hear, bear)—the manifestoes of the gentlemen who met in Charles-street and of the Manchester school were suffi cient demonstration that delay was unnecessary. Those gentlemen declared that sufficient evidence had been taken to justify them in condemning the present system; but if that was so, there was also evidence enough already taken to justify other persons in coming to an opposite conclu sion. He could refer to the testimony of at least twenty witnesses to disprove the assertion of the Manchester school, that " the people of India had been left in a condition of misery disgraceful to their rulers." He had recently re ceived a letter from a missionary in the Punjaub, who de scribed the exertions of both the civil and military authori ties as most praiseworthy ; and the condition of the people, - under the protection and justice of British rule, is most gratifying ; in fact, said the writer, " the work of gene rations had been done in the Punjaub in a few years." (Cheers.) Re-echoing the sentiments of this missionary, the hon baronet expressed a hope that more would be done for the spiritual good of the natives. When they heard of a bishopric which extended 2,000 miles from the north west to the south-east, he felt sure that they would agree the task was too much for any one man, though he felt bound to pay the warmest tribute to the 17 years' labours of Bishop Wilson. (Hear.) He did not wish to do any thing against idolatry, but he wished to do nothing for it ; :and above all, to prevent that support being given to it which resulted from the confiscation of a man's goods if he were converted to the Christian faith. (Hear, hear.) It had been argued that the position of the Indian question was different now from what it was in 1833. That he de nied. The only difference was, that in 1833 the China trade, which had up to that time been exclusively in the ;hands of the company, had been thrown open. He should certainly oppose the amendment, but he trusted that the bill would be greatly improved in committee, particularly in severing the_ connection of the Government with the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, with reference to the employment of the constabulary in the collection of the spirit revenue, the Government had not altered the intention he had formerly announced, but that intention, he begged to remind the house—the Government being fully alive to the immense importance of the other duties of the constabulary—was, that the em ployment of the constabulary on this service should inter fere as little as possible with their other duties ; that they should be made available only so far as they could be made available without injury to their thorough efficiency in the main purpose for which they were constituted. There was no idea, for example, of employing them on " still hunts," but it was felt that they could be properly employed in escorting prisoners to gaol, and that they might also take cognisance of spirits in transitu when they met persons conveying such spirits. After a few words from Mr. M'CANN, Mr. R. MooRE, and Lord C. HAMILTON against the policy of employing the constabulary police in carrying out the provisions of this bill, The house divided on the question that the bill do pass,— Ayes Noes Majority BO The bill accordingly passed. The Customs' Acts Bill passed through committee and was reported. The Assessed Taxes Bill was read a second time. The Malicious Injuries (Ireland) Bill passed through committee and was reported. THE RECOVERY OF PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL. On the order of the day for the resumption of the ad journed debate on the second reading of this bill, Mr. PHINN moved that the debate be further adjourned till Wednesday, the 13th of July. Mr. C. BERKELEY deprecated proceeding with a re ligions discussion of this nature, and suggested to the hon. and learned gentleman to move for the appointment of a commission, similar to that which had been appointed to inquire into Maynooth, instead of a select committee. Mr. PHINN was ready to accede to any reasonable pro position, and, if so desirable a contingency were possible, would accept it with pleasure. Mr. NEWDEGATE considered that themajority who had carried the motion for the reference of the bill to a select committee ought to be considered, before the hon. and learned gentleman could accede to any proposition of this character. He begged the hon. gentleman to consent to the adjournment till the 20th of the month. Mr. PHINN was quite ready to adopt any plan that might suit the convenience of the house. Mr. MOORE moved that the debate be adjourned to that day six months. The house then divided, — For the adjournment till the 20th of July 83 For Mr. Moore's amendment Majority SLIGO. On the motion for resuming the adjourned debate upon the issue of the Sligo writ, Mr. GIBSON said that he, being a friend of Mr. Towne ley and of Mr. Stoner, had naturally looked into the evi dence upon which Mr. Towneley had been unseated. He found that the main ground for this course was a bribe said to have been given by Mr. Stonor to a man named Donovan ; but, as that letter did not appear upon the evi dence, he wished to inquire what had become of it? Mr. MACARTNEY moved the adjournment of the de bate till Tuesday. Mr. HINDLEY supported this view, particularly as the chairman of the committee was not present. Mr. BOUVERIE was of opinion that the writ should issue, and denied that the question of Mr. Stoner's charac ter had anything whatever to do with the matter. Mr. NAPIER observed that it was 2 o'clock in the morning, and that the house had to meet at 12 on that day. Mr. FITZGERALD had carefully perused the evidence which had been given before the committee, and he defied any one to show him any legal grounds upon the face of that evidence why the writ should not issue. Sir J. V. SHELLEY said, that after the decision in the Harwich case, it appeared to be very necessary that this question should be inquired into. As far as he could see the decision seemed to have been arrived at upon a letter which was not in the evidence at all. (Hear.) He certainly , thought it behoved the house to know whether this com mittee had acted, contrary to all the rules of evidence, or without any evidence at all. (Hear, hear.) Sir E. FILMER, as one of the committee, said that, although reference had been made to a particular letter, as though the case against the member unseated rested solely upon that, he must state plainly that his vote was not given merely upon any particular letter, but upon the whole evidence as it struck his mind, and from the testi mony of Donovan himself. As to the letter in question, he could not see what that had to do with the issue of the writ. (Hear, hear.) Lord PALMERSTON said, that as ho had expressed an opinion the other day that it would be better to post pone the writ, he was bound to say now that it seemed to him there was no longer any reason why the writ should not be issued. (Hear, hear.) He had thought it better, at first, considering what had passed, that the writ should not issue until the evidence had been placed in the hands of members. Hon. members now had that evidence. No special proposition affecting the borough had been founded upon it, and therefore it would not be fair to the electors of Sligo to keep them unrepresented merely in consequence of some question about a letter to Donovan. If there should be anything in the evidence upon which any mem ber wished to found an inquiry upon other grounds than bribery, such as the intimidation alleged to have been practised at the election, he would not be precluded from making a proposal upon that point after the issue of the writ. It would not be necessary to suspend the issue of the writ for any purposes of that kind, and he therefore thought that, following the invariable practice of Parlia ment in not keeping a constituency unrepresented any longer than was necessary for the purpose of inquiry, it would not be right to postpone any longer the issue of the writ. Mr. VANCE said, this evidence had only been before the house 48 hours, and it was impossible, therefore, for them to determine whether it would be right to issue a commission. There was one remarkable omission in this evidence, in addition to the non-insertion of the letter complained of. He had been present at the sitting of the committee, who had ocular demonstration o f theintimi dation of the Roman Catholic priesthood, which was car ried into the very committee-room. He observed a Roman Catholic priest place himself opposite to the witnesses while they were giving their evidence, and the counsel for the petitioners at last requested that this gentleman should be removed. The committee, however, could not believe that anybody in the garb of a gentleman, much less in that of a clergyman, could act in such a manner as that de scribed. But the chairman at length perceived that, by threatening motions and other gesticulations, the witnesses were prevented by this person from giving their evidence, and then the chairman ordered him to be removed from the position he occupied. (Hear, hear.) The reputation of the borough of Sligo, as regarded bribery and priestly intimidation, was notorious. He thought they ought t o pause before they issued this writ, with the view of giving the house time to deliberate upon th e ma tt er , h e move d that the house do now adjourn. Mr. EVELYN, as a member of the committee, did not think any case had been made out for suspending the writ any longer. Mr. WORTLEY supported the issue of the writ. Mr. BOWYER thought it very important that, though this house was not to impugn the decision of its committees, still some opinion should be expressed in case of a mis carriage by them, and a more extraordinary miscarriage had never occurred in any court or tribunal than had oc curred in this instance. Lord C. HAMILTON thought that these personal mat ters showed the wisdom of the motion for adjourning the debate. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose, and hoped the house would not divide. No reason had been shown why the writ should not issue. What, then, could be the ob ject of an adjournment ? Was it to renew a discussion of the topics they had heard that night? The only question was, whether the writ should issue. Nothing had been urged why it should be suspended. The house, on reflec tion, must see that they were committing a violation of a constitutional principle in suspending a writ merely upon a personal and collateral question. The house then divided. The numbers were— For the adjournment of the house l9 Against it B6 Majority 67 Mr. VANSITTART, seeing the lateness of the hour (twenty minutes to 3 o'clock), moved that the house at its rising do meet at the usual hour of 4 o'clock p.m. The SPEAKER said the house had already determined to meet at 12 o'clock. The writ for the Sligo election was then ordered to be issued. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the stamp duties upon newspapers. The bill was brought in and read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. Mr. M. MAHON obtained leave to bring in a bill for the improvement of the Irish fisheries. The bill was read a first time. The house adjourned at a quarter to 3 until 12 o'clock this day. LADVERTISEMENTd—THE CAMP AT CHOBHAIkt.- 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.—Observe, opposite th York Hotel. The Royal Exhibition. A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3 irches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles distant, Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, have in vented invaluable preserving spectacle lenses. Immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct; the most aged, defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Deafness—New Discovery— , The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful and newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from esn all others, to surpass anything of ' the kind that has stsbiaeelnani,,zoer probably ever can be, produced. Being of the colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables persons too Unpleasanthear sensation at church oof singing s a i n n d g n a g t publicnnisnoises aisn the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly c ould be desired.—S. and B. Solomons, Aurists and Optici an s, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel, • details ; he objected distinctly and entirely to the prin ciple of the bill, and he had stated his objections pri vately to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he thought the right hon. gentleman bad done him a gross injustice in taunting him with not having been here to oppose the details of the bill, when he knew that it was not to the details, but to the principle that he objected. It was quite preposterous that Irish members should be met on Irish questions with taunts suc h as those, put forth, too, in a tone of offensive familiarity. (Laughter.) The hon. member enlarged upon the impulse which wou ld b e given to illicit distillation by the increase of the tax, and on the consequent e xtension of demoralisation. If the consum ption of spirits could be decreased by i ncrease d duties, then, indeed, increased duties would be a great boon ; but, so far from that being the case, the extension of illicit distillation increased t o an enorm ous extent the consumption of spirits. He moved a direct negative to the motion. , Cheape,amed andtotlg allfiwceirlse a w nd er s e ol e efttrb Mbttioni w it o s m co h m e m h an a s d specially a a l 1 y . under r e Supreme Government thank s Noble the Governor-General of probation n By er order r d ecordialfthe Most India in Council. C. ALLEN, Officiating Secretary to the Govern ment of India. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. WINCHESTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ORIGINAL HAMPSHIRE STAKES. Antigone Black Doctor Little Savage Three ran. TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Bribery Austrey Two ran. QUEEN'S PLATE. Torment Ninnyhammer Grapeshot Four ran. w 0... 1 FOUR YEAR TRIENNIAL. Extract of a letter from Major-General H. Godwin, C. 8., Commanding the Forces in Ave, Arracan, and the Te nasserim Provinces, to C. Allen, Esq., Secretary to the Government of India, April Ist, 1851 I have the honour to forward, for the information of the Governor-General in Council, reports from Sir J. Cheape, dated the 13th and 25th ultimo, detailing the proceedings of his force since his report of the 3d ultimo, forwarded in my despatch of the 15th instant. The Governor-General in Council will see and appreciate this most arduous service ; protracted as it has been from time to time by the difficult nature of the country, added to which unwilling, if not false guides, leading them in wrong directions. The Brigadier-General so forcibly represents his various attacks, and the gallantry of troops on every occasion, that I can add nothing more than my high sense and apprecia tion of their admirable conduct. Letterpress Benita . Gavotte ..., Extract of a Dispatch from Brigadier-General Sir J. Cheape, K.C.8., Commanding the Bengal Division, to the Deputy Adjutant-General of the army of Ava. Donabew, March 25, 1853. While at Kyomtano I ascertained the jungle to the west ward to be quite impenetrable, and that there were only two routes to Kyomenzeen, one to the southward via Gyet thoun-zeen, and the other to the northward, by Ngyoung youn ; the distance by these routes was said to be about equal, and the same opposition and obstacles were to be expected by either. I resolved to follow the latter route. It was desirable to give the enemy as little time as pos sible for preparation, and on the evening of the 17th inst., at 2 p.m., I sent on the right wing under Major Wigstone, 18th R. 1., consisting of H.M.'s 18th R. I. Regiment, H. M.'s 80th Regiment, and the 4th Seikh Local Regiment, with a detail of Sappers and some rockets, to take post at a breastwork about three miles in advance, in the middle of the forest and on the verge of a large lake. It was of importance to clear the road so far, to enable the force to march early next morning without waiting for the fog to clear off. Major Wigstone found the road clear till within about a mile of the breastwork ; he had then to cut his way through many obstructions, and to open the road round felled trees and to clear away abattis. On reaching the breastwork, he found it occupied, and it was most gal lantly carried by the 18th R. I. who were leading, and by the 4th Seikh Local Regiment in support; several jingals and arms of different sorts were captured. Major Arm strong, 4th Sikh Local Regiment, on this occasion personally distinguished himself, and I beg to send a copy of Major Wigstone's letter of date the 20th instant, reporting most favourably of the conduct of the troops. A prisoner was taken upon this occasion, who was of some use in our fur ther advance in describing and pointing out the enemy's position. Major Wigstone bivouacked here for the night and was undisturbed ; and early next morning (the 18th instant), I moved on with the force from Kyomtano, carrying seven days' provisions. We passed Major Wigstone's party, and moved with our left wing, under Lieutenant-Colonel Sturt, consisting of H. M's 51st K. 0. L. 1., and the 67th B. N. I. in front, followed by the guns, and irregular cavalry, and leaving the right wing to bring up the rear and to furnish the rear guard. As the road was greatly obstructed and the progress slow, I took the opportunity to send back to Kyomtano, with some irregulars, the sick and wounded of Major Wigstone's party ; the escort rejoined us again with the empty doolies. After going about two miles through forest and passing breastworks from which only an occasional shot was fired, our guides, instead of going further by the road we had traversed on the 11th instant, turned sharp off to the left ; along this path the obstructions and felled trees continued for about a mile, and the road was so rough that one of the ammunition waggons was overturned and the pole broken ; it was necessary to leave it, and the ammu nition boxes were packed on spare hackeries. We arrived at noon at a piece of water on our right, where I halted for an hour to refresh the men ; and at 1 p.m. we moved on ; the obstructions were very great, and it occupied two hours getting a mile further; there was some firing also, and the enemy were reported to b e i n a position close at hand. We at last had a very sharp fire opened on us from the left. A fire had been lighted in that quarter to obscure the vision, and the whole place was obstructed and en tangled with abattis in front and along the left; part of the 67th N. 1., with the Rifles, engaged the enemy to the left ; and we managed to clear the path to the front so as to advance the 51st K.0.L.1., and to bring the guns and rockets to bear upon the enemy, whose position, however, was so covered and hidden that we could only judge of it from the direction of the fire on our troops. The road or path was at length sufficiently cleared, and the charge was ordered ; the breastwork was most gal lantly carried by H.M.'s 51st K.0.L.1., and the 67th N. 1., Captain Singleton, 51st Regiment, leading the advance. Ensign Boileau, of the 67th N. I. was, I regret to say, killed, while gallantly attacking the enemy on the loft flank. The enemy's loss I was unable to ascertain, but his force here consisted of 1,000 men, with one gun, which was car ried off, and Myat-toon was present in person. This I learned from a prisoner who was taken. We lost no time in following up the enemy, but, after proceeding along an open road for about a mile, I thought it advisable, it being 5 p.m., to halt at a piece of water, Ngyoung-Ky mug, said to be distant about three miles from Kyomtano, but with a heavy jungle intervening, in which the enemy was reported to be in force. At 8 p.m. I fired, at the request of Captain Smith, Deputy Commissioner, three signal rockets, for the infor mation of Captain Fytche, who had promised to co-operate to the westward and northward of Kyomcazeen ; they were replied to by guns ; and during the night, on the report that the enemy were felling trees close in our front, a few shot and shells were fired at them, with good effect I believe. On the morning of the 19th inst., at 7 a.m., we moved on, the right wing leading, an d th e l e ft w i ng i n rear of the Artillery. H. M. 80th Regiment formed the advance guard, and was followed by the Sappers clearing the road, the enemy's position was described as being Nayoung- Goun-lya, the head of the piece of water on our right, and along the edge of which or very near it the road lay. I expected to find the enemy posted on the opposite bank, and that we should have to come under a flanking fire before being able to reach his right and turn the position where the nullah is dry. It did not seem reason able to expect that his left flank would be found unpro tected, and I, therefore, did not think it worth while to pass a party across the water to try that flank ; it would have been useless, as I afterwards found that an extensive and impassable marsh, though invisible from our side, covered his left flank ; the forest was so dense on our left that to cut a new road direct from the nullah, entirely round the enemy's right, would have been very laborious, and would have occupied a very long time, and the sickne ss amongst our troops had b ecome so alarming that great danger would have accrued from the delay. I was withal unwilling to diverge from the path our guides led us ; there had been already so much uncertainty and diffi culty about finding the road, that it seemed the safest plan to get at the enemy as speedily as we could, and I trusted to a rapid advance, supported by our guns and rockets, and relied on carrying the enemy's breastwork on the right the moment we should reach it. On coming opposite his left flank, the firing commenced, and here our rockets were advanced and opened fire ; the 4th Seikh Local Regiment were sent on to support the 80th Regiment, and the 18th Royal Irish in support of them ; the Sappers worked away at the path, which was much entangled with wood, and the guns were shortly got into position and opened ; the firing had, however, become very heavy, and it was reported to me that Major Wigstone was wounded.. On reaching the front I found that Major Arm strong was also wounded, as well as many other officers and men, and that the fire of the enemy on the path leading up to the breastwork was so heavy, that our advanced party had not succeeded in carrying it ; the most strenuous exertions were made, and Lieutenant Johnson, the only remaining officer of the 4th Seikh Local Regiment persevered most bravely, but it only increased the loss. The 80th and Seikhs then went on in the hopes of getting round the extreme right of the enemy ; the jungle, however, was so thick, and th e a b a tti s so strong, that our men got dispersed, and could not get through it. It was at this point that the 18th Royal Irish came up, and the fire of musketry and grape was so heavy, that they also got scattered and sustained great loss. Lieut. Cockburn was wounded. I was here joined by Major Holdich, now in command of the right wing. Although it was difficult, from the dense smoke, and under so heavy a fire, to discern exactly what was between us and the breastwork to be assailed, I succeeded at last in ascertaining that there was no water, and no obstacl e th a t could not be easily surmounted, if the troops could pass through the enemy's fire, a distance of only 20 or 30 yards. The " assembly" was accordingly sounded, with a view of getting together as many men of the right wing as could . be collected. In the mean time Major Reid, of the Artillery, brought up in the most gallant manner his 24-pound howitzer. It was dragged through the bushes by the hand, chiefly by men of the 51st Regiment, and opened within 25 yards of the enemy with marked effect; it was, however, Reid w inamuc a li s almostexpo sedimpomseiditiaotnevawndounlderdegretthetofirserom this gun wasa yf Major kept up in the most spirited manneraby Lieutenant Ashe. Finding the right wing much weakened from the loss they had sustained, and the number of men it was neces sary to employ as skirmishers on the bank of the nullah, for the purpose of keeping down the enemy's fire, I ordered a reinforcement from the left wing; they were joined by the men of the right wing that had been collected by Major Holdich, and who were led by Ensign Wolsely, and the whole advanced in a manner that nothing could check. The fire was severe, and I am grieved to say that gallant young officer, Lieutenant Taylor, 9th M.N.1., doing duty with H. M.'s 51st K.0.L.1., fell mortally wounded. En sign Wolsely, H. M.'s 80th Regiment, was also struck down, as well as many other gallant soldiers ; but the breastwork was at once carried, and the enemy fled in con fusion, the few who stood being shot or bayoneted on the entrance of our men. Lieutenant Trevor, of the Engineers, with Corporal Livingstone and Privatareston, of H.M.'s 51st K.0.L.1., first entered the enemy's breastwork, the two former each shooting down one of the enemy opposing their entrance. The lead devolved on them, and on Sergeant Preston, of H.lll.'s 51st K.0.L.1., and Sergeant Major Quin, of H.M.'s 80th, when Lieutenant Taylor, Ensign Wolsely, and Colour-Seteant Dunahoe, fell in the advance. Our two guns, which fell into the enemy's hands on the 4th of last month, were here recaptured ; they had been fired with the most deadly effect, and were well served to the last ; in attempting to carry off one of them 12 men were left dead by a discharge from our 9-pounder gun. The enemy sustained, I understand, a heavy loss in killed and wounded. His whole force and means were concentrated in this position, and I imagine he must have had about 4,000 men in these breastworks, which extend ed 1,200 yards in length. The Chief, I am sorry to say, escaped, but I lost no time in sending on Major Cotton, of the 67th N. 1., with 100 men of his o wn re g i men t, and 100 of the 51st K.0.L.1., under Captain Irby, to Kyomtano, about two miles distant. Here they found Captain Fytche on the opposite bank of the nullah. Harbinger walked over. TWO YEAR TRIENNIAL. Bribery walked over. MEMBERS' PLATE. First Heat. .. 1 .2 .3 Three ran. 3lyat-too:force being broken up and dispersed, it re mained for Captain Fytche and Captain Smith, the De puty Commissioners, to take measures for his pursuit and apprehension. Parties of Captain Fytche's Kareens were immediately detached for the purpose ; the report brought in stated that he was moving about with merely a few followers in different quarters • and a number of hi s prin cipal followers surrendered themselves. The inhabitants, of whom there was a very l arge num ber, probably 10,000 to 20,000, had concealed themselves in the jungle, but bean to come in on th e 20th, and, under directions from Captain Fytcho, commenced to move qff, with such property as they had, in boats, of To Lieutenant Mullins, and the detachment of Madras Sappers and Miners, the greatest praise is due ; the work executed by the men was most laborious, and the zeal and talent with which their energies were directed by Lieut. Mullins, are most creditable to him. He was ably seconded by Lieut. Trevor, and I am mainly indebted to these offi cers and the men under them for enabling the troops to reach the enemy's position. To Lieut.-Col. Sturt, commanding the left wing of the force, and to Major Wigstone, commanding the right wing, my best acknowledgments are due, for the aid I have re ceived from them, and for the gallant manner in which they brought their troops into action. I beg to bring to the Major-General's notice Major Hol dich, H.JlL's 80th Regiment, Major Cotton, 67th N. 1., Major Armstrong, 4th Seikh Local Regiment, Captain Irby, H.R.'s 51st K.0.L.1., and Captain A rms t rong, of H.M.'s 18th R.I. Regiment, and the officers and men of the detachments under their respective commands : the whole of them behaved with great gallantry, and are entitled to my best acknowledgments. My best thanks are due to Captain Bruce, Deputy As sistant Adjutant-General, for the able manner in which he has performed his duties, and for the assistance he has afforded me on every occasion. TO Captain Garden, Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster- General, I have to tender my best acknowledgments, for the very efficient aid I have received from him in his de partment, the duties of which have been very arduous. I would bring to the notice of the Major-General Lieu tenant Pilmer, 11.31.'s 51st K.0.L.1., Brigade Quarter master Ist Madras Brigade, who, by permission, accompa nied this expedition. He has rendered the most essential service to the force, in carrying orders and in seeing them executed, in many cases of emergency and urgency, and has undergone great fatigue and shown much zeal for the service. He is a most able Staff officer, and I would re commend him strongly to the Major-General's notice. Lieutenant Thompson, my Aide-de-Camp, has been of the greatest service to me, and has shown great intelligence as well as displayed great gallantry, and I would recom mend him strongly to the notice and favour of the Major- General. To Surgeon Andrews, 67th N.I. and the medical de partment, I have to return my besethanks for the perform ance of their very arduous duties in the care of the sick and wounded; and to Assistant-Surgeon Murphy, Staff- Surgeon to the Division, in particular, my special thanks are due ; he was the senior medical officer until the arrival of the reinforcements from Rangoon, and all the arrange ments made by him have been most perfect. On the 19th inst., the wounded men were attended to by him under a very heavy fire, and though wounded (I am happy to say very slightly), it did n o t d e t er hi m a moment from the zealous discharge of his duties ; he has performed them throughout in the most unwearied and able manner, accom panying the men i n th e b oa t s to the steamers, and seeing them carefully attended to and disposed of : I consider the force fortunate indeed in having a medical officer of his talent and character in such trying circumstances, and I feel assured the Major-General will accord his approbation of the services of this officer. The deficiency in the Commissariat Department was sup plied from Rangoon, Lieut. McKellar being sent from thence. The duties have been most ably and creditably performed by this officer; and the force,ever since his arrival has been most regularly and amply supplied with provisions, although under circumstances of great difficulty from want of tran sport. His very efficient subordinate, Mr. Conductor Horton, I am grieved to say, died on the march from Kyomtano, on the 18th inst., of cholera, brought on, I fear, by over exertion and fatigue in the discharge of his duties. He was a most energetic officer, and is a loss to the service. Captain Smith, the Deputy Commissioner, has accom panied the force throughout this service, and has been most zealous in obtaining for us every aid the country could supply. The co-operation of the naval force has been most effec tive, and has conduced greatly to the success of the expedi tion ; and I feel deeply indebted to Commodore Lambert, and to Captain Tarleton and his officers and men, for the aid and assistance they have so promptly given us on every opportunity or occasion of difficulty. Return of Killed and Wounded of the Expeditionary Force, under Brigadier-General Sir John Cheap®, K.C.8., from Feb. 27 to March 19, 1853. Bengal Artillery -1 Lascar and 1 horse, killed ; 2 Euro pean officers, 1 Warrant officer, 3 rank and file, 2 Lascars, and 2 horses, wounded. Madras Sappers and Miners--1 European officer and 1 rank and file wounded. H. M.'s 18th Royal Irish-9 rank and file killed ; 3 European officers, 1 serjeant, and 31 rank and file, wounded. H. M.'s 51st Light Infantry -1 European officer and 1 serjeant, killed; 15 rank and file wounded. H. M.'s 80th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 European officers, 4 serjeants, and 9 rank and file, wounded. 67th Regiment N. 1.-1 European officer and 1 rank and file killed ; 1 European officer and 8 rank and file wounded. 4th Regiment of Seikh Infantry -1 Native officer, 2 havildars, and 4 rank and file, killed ; 2 European officers 1 Native officer, 2 havildars, 1 drummer, and 17 rank and file, wounded. Total-2 European officers, 1 Native officer, 1 serjeant, 2 havildars, 15 rank and file, 1 Lascar, and 1 horse killed ; 12 European officers, 1 Native officer, 1 Warrant officer, 5 serjeants, 2 havidars, 1 drummer, 84 rank and file, 2 Lascars, and 2 horses wounded. European officers-2 killed and 12 wounded. Native officers-1 killed and 1 wounded. Warrant and non-commissioned officers, rank and file -18 killed and 93 wounded. Lascars, syce drivers, syces, &c.-1 killed and 2 wounded. Total-22 killed and 108 wounded. Grand total of killed and wounded-130. J. CHEAPE, Brigadier-General, Commanding Bengal Division, Army of Burmah. M. BRUCE, Captain, Deputy Assist. Adjutant-General, Bengal Division, Army of Burmah. OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. Killed.-9th M. N. I.—Lieutenant Taylor ; 67th N. I. —Ensign Boileau. Wounded.—Bengal Artillery —Major Reid, severely ; Madras Artillery—Lieutenant Magrath, slightly ; Bengal Engineers—Lieutenant Trevor, slightly ; u. M.'s. 18th R. I.—Major Wigstone, severely; Lieutenant Cockburn, mortally ; and Lieutenant Woodwright, slightly ; H. M.'s 80th Foot—Lieutenant Wilkinson, severely; Ensign Wol sey, severely ; Assistant-Surgeon Murphy, slightly ; 67th N. I.—Lieutenant Clarke, severely ; 4th S e ikh s —M a j or Armstrong, severely ; and Lieutenant Rawlins, severely. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 22. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR LIAMENT. Borough of Harwich.--John Bagshaw, of Cliff House, Dovercourt, in the county of Essex, Esq., in the room of George Montagu Warren Peacocke, Esq., whose election for the said borough has been declared void. JUNE 24. Borough of Chatham. —Leicester Viney Vernon, Esq., in tho room of Sir John Frederic Smith, Knt., whose election for the said borough has been declared void. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 24. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Alex. ander Edgar McGregor, from the 42nd Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice John Pitt Kennedy, who exchanges, June 24. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant John Davie Ferguson Davie to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Beaumont W. Hotham, who retires, June 24. 17th Foot--Brevet-Majo r George Bagot, from the 41st Foot, to be Captain, vice Bourne, who exchanges, June 24. 37th Foot—Ensign Raynsford Taylor to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice George, who retires ; Edward Robert Taylor b June 24. Gent., to be E ns i gn, b y purchase, vice 39th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Broome Baker to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Hamilton, who retires • Ensign Norman Macdonald t o b e Li eutenant liase by purc, vice chase, Baker vice Macdonald, James Innes L June 24nch, Gent., to be E ns i gn, by pur . 41st Foot—Captain Johnson Bourne, from the 17th Foot, to be Captain, vice Brevet-M a j or Bagot, who exchanges, June 24. 42d Foot—Lieutenant John Pitt Kennedy, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to Lieutenant, vice M`Gregor, who exchanges, June 24. 43d Foo—Lieutenant George Henry Wm. Walker, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice the Hon. Bar rington Reynolds Pellew, who exchanges, June 24. 50th Foot—Lieutenant Jolla krowlan, from the 70th THE SUN, L 011 D F R IYA YEN EN INA, JUNE - 24 1 1858. which there were an immense number in the creek or nullah. He had given them notice of his intention to burn the place down immediately on our leaving it. On the morning of the 20th, Captain Tarleton, R.N., to whom I had forwarded intimation on the previous day of our having forced Myat-toon's position, arrived at Kyomcazeen, with several boats. He had been long lying at the mouth of the creek with steamers and gun-boats to cut off Myat-toon's retreat in that direction. His co-operation was now most valuable, and the exer tions of his officers and men must have been very great, in cutting through felled trees thrown across a narrow nullah, and in removing stakes and obstructions of every description impeding the passage along a distance of 15 miles. Difficulties and impediments seemed to vanish before him and his boats' crews, and by 1 p.m. of the 21st we had a sufficient number of the boats found in the nullah prepared for the conveyance of our sick and wounded men and of our Artillery. The whole started off, were shipped on board the steamer on the following morning, and carried up to Donabew the same day ; every bad case of the sick and wounded being transhipped to the Phelegethon on passing Yandoon, which vessel was dispatched to Rangoon. Such dispatch, under no ordinary difficulties, seems to me well worthy of being recorded. We reached Kyomtano on the night of the 22d, and Akyo on the following day, and on the evening of the 24th, the whole force, with baggage and stores, had ar rived at Donabew. I grieve to say the sickness was very great from cholera, in particular at Kyomtano. A return is appended of the loss we have sustained from sickness as well as in engage ments with the enemy. A return of the captured ordnance is also forwarded. The guns and rocket tube belonging to the steamers have been made over to Captain Tarleton. I propose to embark immediately with the whole of the troops, and return to Prome. Such of the men as cannot be conveyed in the steamers, will proceed in country boats. I trust the manner in which the service has been per formed will be approved of by the Major-General ;—Myat toon's force has been dispersed and scattered ; his guns taken, and his stronghold and villages, containing his sup plies and resources, burnt down, and the population re moved; he himself is a fugitive and an outlaw; and although he will probably be joined by some of the worst and most desperate characters amongst his for mer followers, he will never be able to regain his former importance and power, and will, no doubt, ere long, be captured by the exertions and vigilance of the civil autho rities. On the conclusion of this service it is my duty to bring to the notice of the Major-General the excellent conduct of the troops. Major Reid, and the officers and men of the Artillery, have rendered the most efficient service during the whole of the operations, and the brave and gallant manner in which the guns were brought forward and worked on the 19th inst., will, I trust, receive the especial notice of the Major-General. To Lieutenant M c Grath, who was slightly wounded, and Lieutenants Ashe and Dobbin, my acknowledgments are due for their gallant conduct, and also to Mr. Con ductor Lisby, who was always in advance with the rockets, which he fired on every occasion with such pre cision and effect, as to be of essential service to us ; he was, I am grieved to say, very severely wounded after firing almost his last rocket on the 19th inst. ; he may, I trust, recover, and I would recommend him most strongly to the Major-General's notice and the favour of Govern ment. HARROWGATE RACES. Lady Ponsonby Bridesmaid Four ran. SELLING STAKES. Criterion Margaret of Anjou Nine ran. CONSOLATION STAKES. The Twin .. Happy Joe (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAND STAND STAKES. 2 Seven Ran. LATEST BETTING- ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 1 agst Goorkah (taken freely). MACCLESFIELD.-THURSDAY. MACCLESFIELD HANDICAP. Odiham The Gift Massaroni Crabbs Jacky ... THE CUP. TROTTING STAKES. 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS EVENING.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the copyholders of Hampstead against the Hampstead Estate Bill. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE gave notice that on Thursday next he would call the attention of the house, by moving an address to her Majesty, to the sub ject of a document which had lately been published ih Europe, of great importance, and likely to bear greatly on the aspect of affairs in Europe. The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented a petition against the opening of the Crystal Palace on Sundays. THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY AND THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS. The Bishop of SALISBURY entered at some length into a personal explanation on the subject of certain statements lately made with regard to some arrange ments made by bim 16 years ago for the settlement of the revenue of his see, charging him with selfish and avari cious conduct, and also with endeavouring to mislead the commissioners as to the average income of the diocese. The right rev. prelate went at length into figures to show that he had acted with the greatest fairness and equity. The object which he had in view appeared to him at the time and appeared to him now to be just and reasonable. [LEFT SPEAKING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS EVENING) The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after 12 o'clock PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the South Shields Tin. provement Bill were considered, and agreed to. The following bills were read a third time and passed : —Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland) ; Lon don and North-Western Railway (Crewe to Shrewsbury) ; London and North-Western Railway (Northampton, &c.) ; London and North-Western Railway (Oldham Branch) ; London and North-Western Railway (St. Alban's, &c.) ' • London and North-W es t ern R a il way (Stourbridge, &e.) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire Railway (Barnsley) • New Ross (Free) B r id ge ; Oxford, Worcest er , an d Wolverhampton Railway (Ex tension of Time, &c.) The reports upon the following bills were considered and agreed to, and the bills were ordered to be read a third time :—Blyth and Tyne Railway; Oxford, Worces ter, and Wolverhampton Railway (Wolverhampton Station, &c.) ' • South Wales R a il wa y (P em b ro k e , &c.) ; Stamford and Essendine Railway ; Upton St. Leonard's, Birdlip, and Brimpsfield Roads. WEXFORD JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL. Mr. GROGAN moved that the order of the day that the report upon this bill do lie upon the table be read and discharged, in order that the bill be re-committed to the former committtee. Mr. SOTHERON opposed the motion, and, after some discussion, it was withdrawn. PETITIONS. Mr. A. PELLATT presented a petition from mer chants and traders in Southwark, praying that landing waiters and other officers in the customs be appointed for merit, and not directly by the Treasury. Sir J.WALMSLEY presented a petition from a place in Leicestershire in favour of the inspection of nunneries. Sir G. GREY presented a petition from a place in Northumberland against the Registration of Assurances Bill. Several petitions were presented against the Govern. ment Education Bill. TAUNTON ELECTION. On the motion of Mr. F. FRENCH, the evidence taken before the Taunton Committee, was ordered to be printed. LEASING POWERS (IRELAND) BILL. The house then went into committee upon this bil . Mr. Bouverie in the chair. On clause 10, a desultory conversation took place, in the course of which, Sir J. YOUNG denied that there bad been any vacil lation on the part of the Government in regard to the bill. The Aberdeen Cabinet were united in their desire to pass it as well as the Landlord and Tenant and the Tenant Compensation Bills. They thought that when the three bills became a law, a great step would be gained in enabling tenants to have full and fair compensation for improvements. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses from 11 to 19, inclusive, were also agreed to after a short discussion. Clauses 20 to 27 inclusive were agreed to. On clause 28, Mr. NAPIER moved several amendments, for the purpose of securing compensation to tenants for im provements above the soil, which were agreed to with out discussion, and the clause was agreed to. Clauses 29 to 34 were agreed to. Clause 35 was post poned. The remaining clauses of the bill were agreed to. Mr. PHILLIMORE, on the iast clause, took th opportunity of congratulating the right hon. gentleman the member for the University of Dublin on the.bill which had been prepared by him with such labour and ability, having passed through the committee so success fully, and with so little opposition. (Loud cheers.) The house then resumed. LA NDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill, and progress was made as far as clause 5. The house rose at four o'clock, and adjourned until six o'clock. The house resumed at six o'clock, and was (LEFT SITTING.) THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) THE BURMESE WAR. INDIA BOARD, JuNE 22. The papers, of which the folloWing is a copy, have been received at the East India House : NOTIFICATION. Fort William, April 22d, 1853. The Most Noble the Governor-General in Council ha% much satisfaction in publishing, for general information extracts from dispatches reporting the operations of Bri gadier-General Sir John Cheape, K.C.8., against the force under Myat-toon, who had established himself near to Don abew. The Governor-General in Council regards with the high est admiration the gallantry, perseverance, and cheerful endurance displayed by the force under the Brigadier-Ge neral's command, throughout a service which was rendered peculiarly severe, not more by the formidable resistance that was offered than by the sufferings incident to pro longed exposure in pestilent jungle, and at such a time. His Lordship in Council, regretting the loss that has been incurred, fully appreciates the service that has been done, and he requests the Major General Commanding the troops in Ava, to convey to Brigadier-General Sir John _---..............7..............mi11ai Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hedley, dismissed the Service by the sentence of a General Court-Martial ; Lieutenant Alfred John Lane, from Half-Pay Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Shirley, dismissed the Service by the sentence of a General Court-Martial, June 24. 55th Foot—Captain Frederick Aurelius Whimper to be Major, by purchase, vice O'Leary, who retires ; Lieuten ant Augustus Leacock Marsh, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Whimper ; Ensi gn Ed ward Marcus Armstrong to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Marsh ; Edmund Fortescue Twysden, Gent., to be E ns i gn, by purchase, vi ce A rm . strong, ne 24. 58th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Dawson Townley, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Mayne, deceased, June 24. 63rd Foot—Lieutenant Kenneth Bruce Stuart, from the 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lowrie, appointed Ad jutant of a Recruiting District, June 24. 70th Foot—Lieutenant George Frederick Coryton, from half-pay 4th F oo t , to b e Lieutenant, vice Nowla:n, ap pointed to the 50th Foot, June 24. 82d Foot—Lieutenant Herbert Morris to be Captain, by purchase, vi ce Ti m i us, who retires ; Ensign Richard T hos. Glyn to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moths • Archd. Campbell Campb e ll, G ent., to b e Ensign, by purc hase, vice Glyn, June 24: Rifle Brigade - -Lieutenant the Hon. Reynolds Pellews, from the 43d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Walker, who exchanges, June 24. 2d West India Regiment--Ensign Joseph Noble Beasley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Birley, who retires ; Ensign Charles Annesley Benson has been permitted to retire from the Service by the sale of his Commission, June 24. Gold Coast Corps—Serjeant Charles Fox Duke, from the 81st Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Brow nell, promoted, June 24. STAFF.—Lieutenant William Frederick Lowrie, from the 63rd Foot, to be Adjutant of a Recruiting District, vice Lieutenant Shields, promoted, without purchase, to an Unattached Company, June 24. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon William Lem Reid, M.D., from the 34th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice John Collis Browne, M.D., placed upon half-pay, June 24. To be Purveyors to the Forces.—Deputy Purveyor Win. Henry Clapp; Deputy Purveyor George Pratt; Deputy Purveyor Matthew Wreford, June 24. COMMISSARIAT.—Deputy Assistant Commissary General Francis Edward Knowles, to be Assistant, Feb. 14. MEMORANDUM.—The exchange of Captain Charles Shipley Teale, from the 4th Foot to half-pay unattached, on the 11th October, 1844, is without the difference, he having re-paid to the credit of the public the sum he re ceived. Deputy Assistant Commissary -General John Nicolson has been permitted to retire from the Commissariat on receiving a commutation for his half-pay, and his Com mission has accordingly been cancelled from the 20th May, 1853. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Durham Militia Artillery.—Robert William Scott, Gent., to be Adjutant, June 2. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANTS. Yorkshire --Richard Bethell, Esq., to be Vice Lieuten ant during the absence of the Lord Lieutenant ; Sir Henry Boynton, Bait., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Colonel Tho mas Marten, late Ist Royal Dragoons, to be Deputy Lieu tenant, June 13. Essex—The Essex Rifles—Stephen Agard Manning, Esq. to be Second Lieutenant, June 17- King's Own Rifle Regiment of Staffordshire Militia— Michael Hool Ashwell, Esq., to be Surgeon, vice Wood, resigned, June 16. The Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Militia—Eyre Lloyd Gent., to be Ensign, June 21. South Hertfordshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cor net Sir John Henry Pelly to be Lieutenant ; Abel Smith, junior, Esq., to be Cornet, June 22. [The following is substituted for the notice which ap peared in the Gazette of 17th June instant.] Hampshire Militia Artillery—Cladius Shaw,Esq., K . S.F., late of the Royal Artillery, and Colonel of Artillery, late British Auxiliary Legion of Spain, to be Major. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert Horner, licensed victualler, Pall-mall. BANKRUPTS. - - -- Luigi Bareggi, Fra ncesco F orzano, - and Bafiano Berga maschi, wood carvers and modellers, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, to surrender, July 1, at eleven, an d August 3, at twelve, a t the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Abrahams, Souhampton-buildings, Holborn. Louisa Foster, linen draper, P a i ng t on , D evons hi re, July 5, and August 2 , at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Stygdon Exeter. William Riley, glass manufacturer, Saint Helen's, July 7 and 29, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Tur ner, official assignee,!Liverpool ; Taylor, Saint Helen's; and Banner, Liverpool. John Knight, bleacher, I - enter House, Rochdale, July 8 and 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Lord, Rochdale. Francis Robinson, publican, Manchester, July 8 and 29, at eleven, at the Manchest er Di s t r i c t C ourt. Lee, official assignee, Manchester ; Heath, Manchester. Bogos Mirasyedi, merchant, Manchester, July 7 and 28, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester ; Hampson and Sons, Manchester. BANK OF An Account pursuant to the Act ; ' the .Week ending on Saturd ISSUE DEP, ENGLAND. 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for ay the 18th day of June, 1853. 'ARTMENT. £ Notes Issued .. • • .... 32,115,995 £ Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities...... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 18,096,841 Silver bu11i0n........ 19,154 £32,115,995 X 32,115,995 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 22d day of June, 1853. BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest .........• ...... 3,114,532 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Government securities (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) 13,123,910 Other securities...... 13,700,971 Notes .............. 9,420,215 Gold and silver coin .. 519,831 Dividend Accounts) 4,615,831 Other deposiis ...... 13,174,519 Seven Day and other Bills 1,307,045 £36,764,927 £36,764,927 [. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 23d day of June, 185: PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 21st day of June, 1853, is 245. 2id. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. CANGE—Tats DAY. Gibraltar •• ...... Leghorn.; Genoa ................ 25 40 Venice ..... . Naples ................ 4114 Palermo .. ............ Messina .. ............ 125 Lisbon ................ 53 2 s 53 i s Rio Janeiro — .... !Buenos Ayre5.......... New York, 60 days' sight Philadelphia .......... - PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 4 11% New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Silver in bars ...... 0 5 1% COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam ............ 11 1734 Ditto, three months .. 11 19 Rotterdam] .. .... 11 1934 Antwerp .............. 25 30 Brussels . Ilamburgh .. 13 8%1 Pads— ........ •• •• .... 25 7% Ditto, throe months .. 25 30 Marseilles..•• .. •• • • .... 25 30 Bourdeaux ............ Prankfort-on•Malne .... 1204 Berlin Vienna ..•• ... ..... 11 2 Trieste ............... 11 4 Peter5burgh............. -- Madrid ................ 50 Cadiz.. nom Barcelona.. . Seville MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The market presents a firmer appearance for colonial, and supply has been moderate, with an increasing home trade demand. To-day West India Sugar was in active request and stiffer rates were obtained for both gro cery and refining sorts. REFINED.--To-day prices are not better for Refined Sugar, still large purchases were made by home dealers ; brown lumps at 455, and low to fine grocery 45s 6d to 48s per cwt. Crushed met with little notice for export and can be easily obtained at previous terms. EAST INDIA.—To-day there were ready buyers of Ben gal sugar, and at auction 2,500 bags sold at very full terms ; fine white Benares at 38s to 38s 6d ; low to good 36s to 37s 6d ; and date 30s to 34s 6d. Of Madras 577 baws went at a small advance ; low and mid. soft yellow at 30s to 31. Privately several parcels of Bengal and Ma dras were sold. COFFEE.—This afternoon the market was plentifully supplied with plantation Ceylon. The quantity offered at auction amounted to 500 casks, 1,200 bags, and 180 barrels. There was a reluctance to operate, and not above one-half sold at rather lower rates. TEA.—In the early part of the week there was a reluc tance to operate, and of 18,000 pkgs offered at auction on Tuesday, the small proportion of only 2,700 found buyers at rather lower rates for green, of which nearly the whole consisted. A parcel of common Congou went at 11d. per lb. for cash. The teas bought in were at stiff prices. Since then the market has assumed a brisker appearance, yet no rise has been produced, there being a plentiful supply of both black and green. At all the ports clearances of tea for home consumption have this season been 2 0,322,856 lbs., against 20,048,775 in the previous one, and in stock there is now little difference. Exports from China are 4 ,500,000 lbs greater than in the former year. Stocks of tea here amount to 43,215,000, and at the same date last season 44,055,020 at all the ports they are 6 0,797,000, and 66,200,000 in 1852. TALLOW.—The market for Russian has been animated during the week, and th ere i s an advance of is 9d to 2s per ewt. Extensive purchases have been made, the latest rates paid for fine yellow candle on the spot were 49s 6d to 49s 9d, 49s 94 to 50s for delivery in last three months of the year. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23. The Gertrude, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was spoken May 21, lat. 24 N., long. 80 W. The Elizabeth Bentley was spoken May 15, lat. 24 N., long. 80 W. The Hope Goodwin, bound E., was spoken May 29, lat. 38 N., long. 57 W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Liverpool, Quebec and Savannah to London, May 30, lat. 40 N., long. 59 W. The Attica (barque), Havannah to Falmouth, same day. The Golconda, New Orleans to Liverpool, May 15, lat. 24, long. 80. The Richard Gordan, St. John's to Glasgow, June 1, lat. 46 N., long. 43 W. The Mary Ridley (English barque), March 14, lat. 28 S., long. 52 E. The Mary Hensel], London to Madras, June 16;lat. 44, long. 10 W. The Hydra (ship), of Richmond (Me.), Liverpool to Ha vannah, May 22, lat. 27 N., long. 53 W. The Oriental, Calcutta to Boston, April 20, lat. 33 S., long. 81 E. The Oromocto, New Orleans to Liverpool, May 23, lat. 31, long. 78. The Priam, Calcutta to London, May 12, lat. 13 S., Long. 9 W. The Lusitania, Clyde to Melbourne, the 18th, on the .ne, lat. 20 W. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—JUNN 23. (From th,e Votes and Proceedings of the Souse o f Commons.) EXCISE DUTIES ON SPIRITS BILL. Further Proceeding on Third Reading resumed :-214.„°12 made, and question put, "That the Bill do pass • The house divided ; Ayes 121, Noes 41. MAJORITY—AYES, 121. A'Court, C. Fox, R. Adair, H. Fox, W. J. Anderson, Sir James Freestun, Colonel Paget, Lord Alffou Vis. Baines, M. T. Gardner, Richard Palmerston, Barnes, Thomas Geach, Charles Patten, J. Oos'Fboltteer,tßY,e---1 npLhaa, Bell, James Gibson, T. M. Peel Frederick Berkeley, Craven F. Gladstone, William Pellatt Apsley Bonham-Carter, J. Goderich, Viscount Phinn, T. Bouverie, R. P. Go o d m an, Sir G. pfigington, Ja mes Boyle, Col. Graham, Sir James Rice , S. E Brand, H. Gregson, Samuel E u mbold, C. ,• Bruce, Lord E.Russell, Lord 4 . Hadfield, George G Bruce, H. A. C. B. U . nestle, Alexander Sawle, rd Cardwell, Hon. E. nestle, Archibald Seaham, Lo V. Caulfield, Col. Heneage, G. F. Shelley, Sir J._ Cavendish, G. Herbert, Sidney Smith, M. Tudo r Challis, Alderman Hervey, Lord Alfred Smith, W. Charter's, F. it, A. Heyworth, Lawrence Smolle __•____,, Child, Smith }Lindley, Charles Stafford, Ala r ,t7,t Christy, S. Howard, Lord E. Stephenson, Bo Cockburn, Sir Alex. Ingham, R. Sciiiing.: W. Cowan, Charles Keogh, William Strutt, E. H. 3f. Cowper, W. F. Kershaw, James Sutton, J. __ A Cranford, E. Kinnaird, A. F. Thi cknesse, dc. A i •_ Crook, J. Crowder, Richard B. Lee,Lacon,Thompson, CROP Crossley, F. W,Sir E. Layard, A. H. Thornely, T. D D ra en ml "r anri . g, Viscount Lo i l k ed e ent P. Vernon.G. E. IL Villiers, non. C. Wells, W. Duncan, G. Whitbread, Salnno Lowe, Robert E vans, W. A. v.A.Eis.count isfhillhgac.gr:ng,oitr,.James Wilkinson, '-''' 3faule Colonel Williams, William Wilson, J. Evans, William Michell, W. Wood, Sir C. Evelyn, W. Moffatt, G. WortlY,Jan. S.taart Ferguson, Col. Molesworth, Sir W. Wyndham' if Ferguson:joseph Monck, Lord toting. 5114 * Filmer, Sir Edmund Motscrieff, J. Fitzgerald, W. R. S. Mons e ll, Willi am SELF Fitzroy, Hon. H. Mostyn,:E. M. Norreys, Sir D. J. Gr ille. Forster, Charles Mure, Col. Forster, J. Berkeley,laigrale, Gicarif MINORITY—NOES, 41. Alexander, J. Ferguson, Sir R. Aspinall, J. T. Forester, Colonel P M a "i rk r e e r , , 111°561 t. 1.-° S ' e l • Ball, John. Goold, W. Pollard -V ( 1 Bateson, T. Greene, J. Smyth, I t ' Bellew, Capt. Grogan, E. Taylor, Col. . Bentinck, G. P. Hayes, Sir E. Tyre ll, Sir J. T ' Blair, Colonel jolliffe, Sir W. G.H. Vance. J. , S. Booth, Sir R. Kenn e dy, T r i stram Vans ittart, "• Bowyer, Genrge:l Ker, D. Brooke, Sir A. B. Ki ng , J. K. Buller, Sir J. Lenno x , L or d A . F. W Wynne, h Butt, I. Macartney. G. Duff, James Maguire, J. F. Tratn 9 .. Dunne, Col. Manners, Lord J. Conolly, Thorn — Fellowes, Edward Moore, G. H . Knox, W. S. Verner,it m o r s i i r. I 1 . e , r W' RECOVERY OF PERSONAL LIBERTY Blues ion Order read, for re sum i ng a dj ourne d d e b a t e on qselect (22d June), " That the words it be referred te.l3 „bong Committee to consider whether any and what regn es of are necessary for the better protection of the 1-1, Tve• Establishments of a conventual nature, and for vention of the exercise of undue influence in Prl t i l iei• the alienation of their property' be there added. tion again proposed : debate resumed. Motion n° e d and question propo se d, " Th a t t h e de b a t e be ndtA till Wednesday, 20th J u l y ." A mendmen t pr 17;der leave out the w or d s " W e d nesday, 20th July, ',toed. to add the words, " thi s d ay s i x months, " instead. Alf Question put, " That the words Wednesday, 20e me i stand part of the question." The house divided 83 ; Noes 35. MAJORITY —AYES 83. A'Conrt, C. Fitzroy, Henry Adair, Hugh E. Fo x , W. J. Anderson, Sir James Fr ees t un , Colonel PNNageawpeiate,erg,LajF;otCP.ll. Barnes, T. Frewen, C. H. Bateson, Thomas Gl a d s t one, William P P al ak m in e g rrto n n i S i r ,. ". " dc°. lint Bentinck,Geo. P. Graham, Sir James Pellatt, A ~,, Berkeley Grenville Gro gan , E. Russell, F. w,..• Benham-Carter, John Gwyn, Howel Sawle, C. B. ur• Booth, Sir R. Hamilton, Lord C. Seaham, . pord.e Bouverie, E. Basil e , Al exander Shelley, Si r J. , 31 Boyle, Colonel H erve y, L or d Alfred Smith, v , ~,T iLs• . Bruce, Lord Ernest Hindley, Charles Smollett, A. _, Buller, Sir J. Y. Jo ll iffe, Sir„W. G. H. Strutt, Ed war d Butt, Isaac K er , D . S . Sutton, J.-a- Cardwell, E. Kershaw,;James Cavendish, Hon. Geo. Ki ng , J ames King Thompson,T Charteris, F. Ki nna i rc i, A rt h ur F. Thornely, T. ' Child, Smith K nox , W. S . Vance, J. 11 Christy, Samuel L acon , Si r E . Vansittart, Georg e Cockburn, Sir A. Lo ve d en , P . Wells, W. aylor, Colonel Cowper, W. Lowe, R. Whitbread, S. _ Crauthrd, E. H. J. Macartney, G. Duncan, George Macgre g o r , James Wilson, Jame s n amer Dunlop, A. Maule, Colonel Wortley, J. 8- Evans, W. Milligan, Robert Young, Sir John Fellowes, Edward Michell, W. Ferguson, Colonel Moncreiff, James TELIJOIL Filmer, Sir Edmund Moore, R. S. Fitzgerald, W. Mul grave , E ar l Berkeley, Gr enN e ill . l f. Berke ey, Ho n. MINORITY—NOES 35. Ball, J. Heyworth, L. Pilkington, Jan ie. Bellew, Captain Howard, Lord E. Potter, R. Crook, J, Kennedy, T. Sadleir, J. Esmonde, John Keogh, William Scully, F. Fitzgerald, J. D. M'Cann, J. t-cully, V. Forster, C. Maguire, J. Sullivan, M. Forster, J. M onck, Viscount B. A' Thicknesse, Fox, R. 51 Monsell, W. Villi ers , Rt. FM.' Gibson, Thomas M. Murrough, J. P. Wilkinson, W. Goodman, Sir George O'Brien, P. ' Goold. W. O'Flaherty, A. TELLER'S. Greene, John Osborne, Ralph Moore, G. H. Hadfield, G. Parker, R. T. Bower, G.- COUNT.RY MARKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD—Jurni ti. Th e There was a better supply of f a t b eas t s to- d af• demand for beef was again good, without any alterat w in price. The number of sheep and lambs was l arge r t i ll s it has been f or some. T he supply of fat and store csicj, was considerably b e tt er , an d there were several left u llo° 1; Prices :—Beef, 6d to 63d ; mutton, 54cl to bid ; lamb „ i to 8d ; veal, shd t o 6d per l b . ; pigs, 9s to 9s 6d per on; rough fat, 4s 6d per 141 b. ; hides, 2d to 2id per lb ; skins, 3.d to 4d per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN— JUNE 22. We had an average supply of grain in to-day's mar k li Sales were ready f or all sorts, but pri ces gave way on with the exception of barley. Wheat on the top 6 " , the the averag e 3d, down. B ar l ey on the top 6d, and s average is sd, down. Oats on the top 6d, and the aps e 7d, down. Beans on the top same as last week, A nd I'm average 2d up. Top of Wheat ......... .... ..... 631 lb 55s 6a a --ley Bar Beans Total Supply and ...• Sales. "'645745 Ilibbb 2333955: tm9'"o4:l Wheat 847 qrs sold 828 clr 9 Barley B5 qrs so ld 66 V/ Oats 575 qrs so ld 500411 Beans 67 qrs sold 5 1 g ri APNEA'S"! PER IMPERIAL QUARTER, Average of wheat £2 10 11 3-1 2 tb2. Ditto of Barley Ditto of Oats - 1014 Ditto of Beans NEWARK—JUNE 22. &nic e ' At the Corn- exc h ange t o -d ay we had a thin atten qt. and little business was done. Wheat sold at Ist, lower, and other gr a i n as l as t week. Prices og , to white , 52s to 555, r e d 44 s t o 52 s ; b arley, grinding, m ai to 30s, malting 00s to 00s ; oats, 24s to 26s ; bean s, to 00 0 45s ; peas, 38s t o 40 s ; ma l t, 56s to 60s ; tares, 600 per qr. BOSTON —Juror 22. A thin attend ance o f f armers at market to- d BY'A And vbest rather limited supply of all kinds of grain. eflp receded in value fully is per qr., the demand being at for consumptive p ur p oses. O ats and beans were ; bo so s the pric es o f thi s d ay se ' nnight. In barley arqrhot, there was nothi ng d o i ng. P rices were as follow : 000 red, 42s to 48s, white, 48s to 50s, extra, 525; barwo c l, to to 00s ; oats, 178 to 21s ; beans, 40s to 43s ; Peal , 00s per qr. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23. • itoal STOCK EXCHANGE.--The share m ar k e t has t o been all day, and h as c l ose d so. The following are the i; actions :—Chester and Birkenhead, 20 ; Caledonian , 78; Eastern Counties, 13; Lancashire and Yorks ll _,i-r% ter n, ditto (fifth shares), 4a d. ; London and North- w;i' 115 cl 5 ; South-Eastern and Dover, 21/ ; M ite nish, 11 d. MANCHESTER, JUNE 23. , 4 „ 0 . t the STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a better fee.-.. 1.1 wa s opening, but in the afternoon a very limited busine ss q 0; sh e ffiela o ,. - 60 effected. Leeds Stock, 784 ; Midlands, 72 ; a bir London Stock, 11511 ; Dovers, 21 7-16 ; East Lan° noir 18i ; East Anglian, 6 per cent. , 41 - Hull and Selby .6 ters, 28i. LEEDS, JUNE 23. the STOCK EXCHANGE.—The unse ttl e d state of affairs ..- the east and other c auses h ave opera t e d un favourably 011 .„ v s hare ma r k e t thi s morning. Though we do not quote 117 t alteration in prices, th ere is an entire absence of buYel e , present terms, and the tendency of the market is to BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 2d inst. at King's-square St. John' s, 14. 1 Brunswick, the wife of Lieutenant John Boulton, 80 3 Artillery. On the 17th Inst., at 54, Pall-mall, the wife of pr. Guenean de Mussy. OP A DAI7GHTER. On the 22d inst , at Harrow Weald, the wif e of Ch arl eli J. F. Stuart, Esq., of the Oriental Bank. hire, On the 20th inst., at Lenton-grove, Notting t , the wife of C a pt a i n J. P a lli s er Costobadie, A d d utan the Leicestershire Militia. MARRIED. On the 21st inst., at St. John's Church, Nottinghill, Kensington, Henry Membnry Wakley, EN , °f tl6t Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, secon d son of Th omas Wakley, Esq., of Harefield-park , coroner for Middlesex, and lately M.P. for Finsbury, to Catherine An ne, second daughter of the late Francis Pinkney, Esq., of Whitehall and Swansea, Glamorganshire. DIED. On the 21st inst., at Killester-house, county Dubli n i Eliza Emily, youngest daughter of Commissary - Ge nen` Luscombe. On the 20th inst., at Kingstown, near Dublin, 3 - tnn e ! P a tt e rson, Esq., aged 77 years, agent to the Gl obe In snrance Company of London for nearly half-a -century• On the 18th inst., at 2, Catherine-place, Bath , aged 60, Richard Thomas Bateman, Esq., of Hartingto n-hal, Derbyshire, a deputy-lieutenant for that county, magistrate for the city of Bath and county of Somerge" LONDON: Printed and Published by MU-EDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N0. i 112 4 Strand, in the Precinct of th e Savoy, in the cou n t y - Middlesex, Friday, June 24,1853. TUE the IND Prop r i e Cent lioan be resit ,ts been t,F Calcutta -_________ COAIT I: l e fi n : ti l e .'" i l' s l iS i r G k e , o llse of the ~,,,,,,,It One o' • -tat thrtectioai 4e cte,l with 4 Also to 1•1' ~,_ res w d `''' nent b.' -at ' S a;i; ), The Tray -`t'OPE.LNI Dated 23( A I ET a The Dire, " 40 011 tll4 within Thir Tho Pr t he sth of e ither o f w Year to Met el et3" as 1 11( their pro This p) ; Sod, whole of its for the whc For the y flt, has b, ears' stant Princes-s SUN 811AitE he rn e i e e e o w :x l i : t ., ti er ha z D e n trj, c„IPATg T . IPA, and lA , a re lower 1 Are fully pr diti on to I Prernlnms. THE The night , om Rir Cha p rl trd e 3 S qUare, a Chairman- C.mptro , YaHowl (% Noel CI Cl eerge Co( Polices, f tel.hen C: „ New -Bqt; W. Joints, Leicestc] Cc °4, - (3 Ki Lodge, A le:taint CT ;1,. Morgan 'avitt C. nittr, I' ) ;. 4l 't • Mean;: F. J. Nag Legal, a William J, A. Peek, ntllce :; Cate-hill Sir Char," ble=ars, 11 I 'r. Lewis li r• Seanla n • - r- Cha bilthael 1.: 1 The pui ) el-}osit t'Y, and is se(l., uo mp ,, twenty n( ' fAssural Annu Prennt to atm 500 kri C. PYSte n . &by, To o,o ooz. reject, War , re:11)(1, An n IsTq n Tramp rkc le , 3t cc Which hob Dosit tEktlQu ' 1 .68.; 1 7 1.10;