The Sun. — London, England, 1857-05-01 00:00:00

.4 41 1:7 4 - " g 4 4 le a n , AO' SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. NAVAL APPOIIITMNTS.—(This Day.) The following appointments were made at the Admi ralty this afternoon Dentenant—John F. Lerncx, to the Cornwans. Masters—John Stott and William Mayes, to the Cyclop'. Surgeong—Dr. Hart Ganlett, to the Cyclops ; W. D. Kerr, to the Agamemnon ; James Martin, to the Leopard. Assistant-Surgeons—P. W. Rolston and G. W. J. Satbed ind, to the Agamemnon ; B R. Murphy, to the Leopard. Masters'-Assistant-4. F. Chubb, to the Assistance. Chap'ain and Naval Instructor—Rev. F. W. Smith, to the Leopard. MEMBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT. (Prom the LcrnolOn, Gazette of this evening.) CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 28. Members returned to serve in the Parliament summoned to be holden at Westminster, the 30th April. County of Dublin—James Hans Hamilton, of Abbots town-houm, in the County of Dublin, E.g. ; Lieutenant- Col mei Thomas Edward Taylor, of Ardgillan Castle, Balbriggan, in the county of Dublin. County of Down—The Honourable Arthur Edwin Hi 1, comlnonly called Lord Edwin Hill, of Norwood-. park, Southwzll, Nottinghamshire ; Lieutenant- Calonel William Erownlow Forde, of Seaford. Bdraugh of Newry—William Kirk of Annvale, Ar magh, E'q. Borough of Downpatrick —Richard Ker, Esq. County of Wicklo v —The Hon. Wiliam Thomas Wentworth Fitzwilliaw, commonly \ called Viscount Milton; William Wentworth Fitz wllliam - Hume, of Homewood, Wicklow, Esq. County of Wexford—Patrick M'Slahon, of the Temple, Lonion, E q. ; Joha Hatcbell, jun., of Merrion-square, Dublin, Eiq. Borough of New Doss—Cbarlas Tottenham, of Bally. curry, county of Wicklow, Esq. Borough of Wexford:—John Thomas Devereux, of Rockland, in the county of Wexford, E.g. County of Westmeath—Williem Henry Magan, of Clonearl, King's County, Esq. ; Sir Richard George Augustus Levinge. Knocildrin Castle Wei.tineath, Bart. Borough of Athlone—John Ennis, of Merrioc-square, Dublin, Esq. County of Waterford—Nicholas MT Power, of Faith leg House ; John Eimonde, of Pembrokestowa, both in t'se same county, Esq. Town of Duagarvan—John Francis McGuire, of the city of Cork, E q. City of Waterford—John Aloysius Blike; Michael Dlbby n Haseard. County of Tyrone—The Right Hon. Thomas Henry Lo Try C .rry ; The Right Hon. Claud Hamilton, corn. moonly cal'ed Lord Claud Hamilton. Borough of Dungannon—The Hon. William Stuart _ Queen's County—Sir Charles Henry Conte, of Bally finn House, Bart. ; Michael Dunne, of Bailymanus, Qieen's County, E-q. Borough of Port arlington—Lionel Seymour William Dawson Darner, of Emo, E.g. County of Monaghan—Charles Powell Leslie, of Castle Leslie, El.; Sir George ForAter, of Fordiferry, Bart. County of Longford—Henry White, of Woodland, in the county of Dut , lin, Esq. ; Fulke South well of Albert-gate, London, Esq. County of Londonderry—James Johnston Clark, of Largantocher, Londonderry, E-q. ' • Samuel M'Curdy Grere, of Springvale, Londonderry, Esq. Borough of Coleraine—John Boyd, of Dandoan, Lon derry, E q. City of Londonderry—Sir Alex. Ferguson, of the Farm, Londonderry, Bart. County of Kerry—The Right Hon. Valentine Augus tus Brown, commonly called Viscount Csstlerosse ; Henry Arthur Herbert, of Muchross, Kerry, Esq. Borough of Tralee—Daniel O'Connell, of Piccadilly, Westminster, Esq. City of Kllkenny—Michael Sullivan, of Lacken Hal', Kilkenny, E q. County of Galway—Sir Thomas John Burke, of Mar- Lie Hill, Galway, Bart. ; NVil 4 iaro • Henry Gregory, of Cool Part:, Galway, E q. City of Cork—Wiliam Trant Fagan, of Ft ltrico, Cork, ; Francis Bernard B.amiab, of Gatcornbe House, Devonshire, E- q. County of Cork—Richard Deasy, of Dublin, E.g., one of her Majesty's Counsel ; Alexander McCarthy, of Curry Mount, Cork, E-q Borough of Bandon Bridge—Captain the Honouralle William Smyth Bernard, of the Farm, rear BAndon. Borough of Malow—Sir Denham Jephsen Norreys, Batt., of Mallow Cartic B •ronzia of Kinsale—John Isaac Heard, of Kinsale, E q. Borough of Youghal—lsaac Butt, of Lower Lee.-on street, Dublin, Esq. C unty of Clare—Francis Conyngharu, commonly c died Lord Francis Conyngham, of Slane Castle ; Francis McNamara Calcatt, of St. Catharine's, county of Core. _Borough of Ennis —The Right Honourable John David FilzGerald, her Mdjeity's Attorney-General for Ireland CJuniy of Cavan.—Lieutenant-Colon.l the Honour able James Pierce Max yell, of Farnham, county cf Cavan ; the If ,, nourable Hugh A nnesley, of Castle Wel ton, county of D C of Carjow.—William Banbury McClintock Banbury, of Lisnevagh ; Henry Bruen, of Oak Park, bOth in the county of Carlicv, E qrs. • Borough of C irlow—John Alt x soder, Esq , of Mil fort, county of Carlow. T.,wn of Cariickfergus.—William Cary Dobbs, of Fitz valiant-1.114e, Dublin, Esq, County of Antrim.—;.-Tho nas Henry Pakenharn, of Locgford Lodge ; George Macartney, of Liseanoure Castle, both in the county of Antrim, Roqrs. Borough of Belfast —Hugh McCAlniont Cairn., Esq., of E iton-place, Middlesex, one of her Majesty's Golan eel ; Richard Davison, E-q., of the Abbey, county of Antrim. Bor 'ugh of Lisburn.—Jonathan Richardson, of Lam beg, county of Antrim. County of Limerick.—The Right Honourable Wi!- liam Monsen, of Terrne, in the county of Limerick ; Stephen Edward Da Vcre, of Curragh Chase, Limerick, EPq. Arnir 29. Borough of Carnarvon—W:o. B. Hughes, E.q. County of Leitrim—Hugh Lyons nictiotuery, Eq. ; John Brady, E=q. Town of Galway—The Hon. - Mick Canning De Burgh, rommor ly called Lord Dunkellin ; Anthony O'Flaherty, Efq. Cnnty of Tipperary—Daniel O'D•inoghue, E.g., of blob-swortb-street, in the city of Dahlin ; Lawrence Waldro , , E•q., of Datkev, in the county of Dublin. City of Ca.ihel—Slr Timothy O'Brien, of Merrion sputre, in the city of DALT:, B,rt. Borough of Clonmei —John Bagwell, of Marifield, in the county of Tioperary, County of Louth—Chichester Fortescue ; John M'Clintock. 13oruugh of Dundalk—Georgn B.)wyer, Eiq., of Ra '- ley Park, Barkßhire. County of Armagh—Sir William Verner, of Church Mil, House. Dirt.; Mx v(11 Charles Clps, of Drum. bars. E q. 11 , irotigh of Armagh —Sterne Ball 111i6r, Esq. City of Dublin—E !ward Grogan, of Harcourt-street Dublin, E.g. ; John Vance., of Rutlani-square, Dublin, E-q. C 4 llege of the Holy Trinity, Dublin—The Right Hon, Joeeph Napier ; George Alociuder Hamilton, Esq. LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 1. Orders fur the Court's going into Mourning on Sun lay n.at, the 3 , 1 instant, for her late Royal Highness the Duche's of Gloucester, aunt to her Majs.ty ; viz. The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, 4 Wilite gloves, necklaces, and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans, and tippets. The gentlemen to wear black full-trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning en Sunday, the 17th instant ; viz. :--- The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waist coats, full trimmed, coloured swor d s an d b uc kl es . And on Sunday the 21th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. eluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 5,311,615 Other deposits 9,150,491 oeven Day and other Bills ........ 725,055 COLLEGE OF ARMS, MAY 1. The Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning for her late Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. In pursuance of her Majesty's commands, these era to e t re public notice, that upon the melsneholy occasion of the death of her late Royal Highness the Duchess of Glon . nester, her Majesty's aunt, it is Expected that all persons do put themselves into monrning for ten days, to com mence from Thursday, the 7th• May. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. WHITEHALL, MAT 1. Tho following addresses of congratulatio n to the Queen, on the occasion of a birth of another Princess, having been transmitted to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State f.ir the Home Department for presentation, were presented accordingly to her Majesty, who was pleased to receive the same yesterday. To her Most Excellent Majesty the QUEEN. As Governor of the Military Knights of Windsor, I most humbly and respectfully approach your Majesty, on brethrenthe birth of a _ the happy even t w hi c h has taken place in Princ ess , t o offer, on the part of my and myself, heartfelt and sincere congratulation ; and to assure your Mt.jesty th at wo take a li ve l y i n t eres t in everything that contributes t o th e com f or t an d h ap piness of t your mos t Excellent Majesty and Royal Consort, his Royal Highness BANKRUPTS. Prince Albert; and that we earnestly p ra y that you may James Allured, tailor an d outfitt er N orw i c h , t o sur long live, and co n ti nue t o set a b r i g h t examp l e o f domestic ren d er, M ay 12, at one, and June 12', at eleven, at the happiness and virtue to an admiring and devoted nation. Cou r t of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sam; above address, with the moat profound respect, is brnok-cosuornt,;ang(cileß,nTgugr.oNero,rwaniedh.Turner, Aldermanbury; humbly submitted. John Burgoyne R ee d , s hi p broker, Cardiff, May 12, and CHAS. Moo ng, M a j or, G ovr., M . K.W. Dower Ward, Windsor Castle, April 24. ! June 9, at eleven, at the Br.atol District Court. AndAcraman, Frorn th Alderm official awd ; gueo, Bri s t o l ; O vcrbury end Pe-k, Old Jewry owingthe same subject : e 3f,yr;r, the foll -n, on an Burgesses of the brlortgli , Bevan cud Grrling, Bristol. of Bradford, in the West Rilinz ef the county of York. Ge ego miller, South Brent, Devonshire, May 7, From the States of the Island of Jersey, and June 1, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, WHITEHALL, APRIL 30. _ official assignee, Exeter; Gidley, Plymouth ; Stogdon, The Queen has been pleased to order a conga d'elire to I Exeter. pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Groat Bri- I John H, Brown, ship builder, Sarderl3n.l, May 20, and 433,303,710 I £33,303,710 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cutter. Dated the 30th day of April, 1857. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending April 28; 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : 8. d. From the British Possesgons in America 4O 3i Muscovad o , the produce of the 31 Luritius..... Average of the above descriptions. BA.NIKRUPTOIE3 ANNULLED. Nathan Mitchell, merchant, Leed4. Chsrl..a Healy, wholesale clothier and marine store dealer, Manchester. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVEN I No, MAY 1, 1A57. bin nal 'mien 1, empowering the Dean and Chapter of June 19, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District the C•thedral Church of Norwich to elect a Bishop of that C rurt. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; See, the same being void by the resignati. nof the Right Philipson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Ralson zed SOD, Suns Reverend Father in God Doctor Saranel Hinds, late Bi- derlaud. shoe thereof; and her Majesty has also been pleased to Joseph Stoner, grocer, Southport, Lancaster, May 8 and recommend to the raid Da an and Chapter the H .e.ourable , Juno 4, at eleven, at the Liverpool District C us t. Bine, and Reverend John Thomas Pelham, M.A., to be by them ' official Assignee, Liverpool ; Pembertcn, Liverpool. elected Bishop of the said Seo of Norwich- I Robert Hugh Lankester, enamelled bag manufaeturer, Bread-street, Choapside, May 11 at two, and June 16 at I FOREIGN-OFFICE, Arita, 28. twelve, at the Coui t of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Charles Aldermanbury ; Reed, Guildhall-chambers. G. Baylor as Consul at Manchester for the United States Frederick Thomas Willis, oil and colon rnaan, White of America. Cross-street, May 15 at half-past eleven, and June 12, at The Queen has else been pleased to appr ove of Mr. W. one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official Van der Spar to be Consul in Ceylon, and of Mr. Frederic assignee, Basinghall-street ; Messrs. Bristow Greenwich. Schlnsser to be Consul in the Mauritius , for his Ma j est y George Pacey, merchant, Stafford-street, Liverpool, the Kin of the Netherlands. May 19, and Juno 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District The Queen h-s also been pleased to approve of Mr. Court. Morgan, official assignee, Cork-street, Liverpool; Henry Charles Ferro as Vice-Consul at Malta for his Ma- Duke, Liverpool. . jesty the King of Prussia. George Moore, innkeeper, Shardlow, Derbyshire, May The Queen has also been pleased is appro ve of Mr. 12 and June 9 , at half - past ten, at the Shirehall, Notting- George W. Ewen to be Vice-Consul in London for the Re- ham. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham; Huish, public of Guatemala. ' Castle Donington. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 1. John Watkins, shoemaker, Crickhowell, Brecon, May 12 The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. George and June 9, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. W. Robins as Vice-Consul at Nassau, Bahamas, for the Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Lewis, Crickhowell ; ,Oriental Republic of the Uruguay. Bigg, Bristol. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, MAY 1 . Phillip Nairn. miller, Warren Mills, near Belford, 12th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Charles Anthony Northumberland, May 15, at half-past-eleven, and Jane Ferdinand Bentinck tobe Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General 30, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne I istrict Court. Sir Richard G. Hare Clarges, K.C.8., deceased Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne • Hoyle, 69th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Joseph Paterson Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Crosby, Church-court, Old Jewry. to be Colonel-Cmrnandant, vice Lieut.-General Thomas William M`Gill, merchant, Manchester, May 14 and Bunbnry, dece a sed-a . June 11, at one, at the Manchester District Court. Her- WAR-OF WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, MAY 1. names:), official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, kanch - oger. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Frederick Dorrien Magens to b 3 Captain, by purchase, vice Lovett, Robert James Brown, timber merchant, Sunderland, who retires ; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Eustace J. Wilson Ala,' 19 and June 18, at half-past eleven, at the Newcastle- Patten to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 3lagens. upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, New- Royal Regt of Horse Guar la—Payee Loveden, Gent castle-upon-Tyne ; Harlo, Bush, and Ca., Southampton to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Peach, promoted. " buildings, London. 4th Light Dragoons—Lieut.-Colonel Alexander Low, John Killick, silversmith and jeweller, Knightsbridge from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice terrace, Knightsbridge, May 15, at half-past 12, and June Brevet-Colonel Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, 12, et 11, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official C. 8., who exchanger, receiving the difference between full- assignee, - Alilermanbury ; Jerwood, Ely-place, Holborn. pay of Cavalry and fell-pay of Infantry; Frederick Simp- Henry William Bund Smallpiece and Henry William Spioce, carriers and saddlers, Guildford, Surrey, May 11, son, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Echalaz, a • pointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards. P at eleven, and June 22, at twelve, at the Bankruptcy 10th Light Dragoons- Captain Valentine Baker, from Court. Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Law the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major ranee, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry ; Lovett, Guildford, Surrey. William Murray, who exchanges ; Cornet John Fife to b 3 Ajutant, vice Cuthbert, resigned the Adjutancy. 12th Light Dragoons--Brevet-Major William Murray, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Valen tine Baker, who exchanges. 15th Light Dragoons-- Cornet Jas. Mann to be Adjutant, vice Greetham, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Military Train —Paymaster Thos. Bryson, from the late Transport Corps, to be Paymaster ; Quartermaster Theo philus Greenway, from half-pay of the late Land Transport Corps, to be Quartermaster, vice Copeland, whose ap pointment has been cancelled. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieu tenant Walter Stirling hag been permitted to resign his Commission, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. • - Alexander Milne, baker, Dundee. Sangster an i Dunlop, wholesale stationers, Edinburgh. A. M'Dowall Rose and Company, fancy goods warehouse men, Edinburgh.- Donald Campbell, innkeeper, Amulre,. Perthshire. John Ferguson, flesher, Partick, near Glasgow. 3d Regiment of Foot—Ensign C. D. H. Manclarke, has been permitted to resign hie Commission. 7th Foot—Lieutenant G. 0. Lewis, from the 251 h Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kirwan. who exchanges. 18th Foot—Lieutenant E. H. Wilton has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his Commission. 23d Foot—Lieutenant Hubert Doime'Radcliffe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bathurst, who retires. 24th Foet—Ensign Jonathan Christi n Thames, from the 71st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hill, who has resigned. )sth Foot—Lieutenant George Kirwan, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice G. 0. Lewis, who exchanges ; Lieutenant George Skene Hallowes to be Adjutant, vice Horatio Priestley, promoted. 27th Foot—Ensign Frederick R. Attwood to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Barnardiston, who retires; Aiskew Clay, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Attwood. 28th Foot—Captain John" Arthur Brockman, from the 36th Foot, to be Captain, vice Biddle, who exchanges. 34th Foot—Lieutenant Julius D. Laurie to be instruc tor of Musketry. 36th Foot—CeptainWaring Alexander Biddle, from the 28th Foot, to be Captain, vice Brockman, who exchanges. 41st Foot—J. E. W. Black, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blanchard, promoted. 42nd Foot—Lieutenant Adam Ferguson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major C. C. Graham, who retires ; Ensign J. G. G. Stuart to be Lieutenant, purchase, vice Ferguson. 48th Foot—Lieutenant H. N. Kippen to be Instructor of Musketry. 60th Foot—Lieutenant G. C. H. Waters to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, who retires ; Ensign James Kiero Watson to bs Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Waters ; Ensign William Henry Moseley, from the 82d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Orchard, promoted. 71st Foot—Lieut. the Hon. Ralph Harbord to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice A. T. Hamilton , who retires ; Ensign C. T. C. Roberts to be Lienten nt:, by purchase, vice Hon. R. Harbord. 72.1 Foot—Lieut. the Hon. Somerset R. H. Ward to be Adjutant, vice Vesey, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 78th Foot—John - Nathaniel Gower, Gent., to be Ensign, purchase, vice Sinclair, promoted. 82d Foot--Lieutenant Henry Chandler Wilkinson to be Captain, by purchase, vice White, who retires; Ensign Henry Edward Conper to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilkinson ; William Henry Moseley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice H. E. Couper. 85th Foot—William Frederick Haucocke, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Albert Dixon, appointed to the 27th Foot. 87th Foot —Assist.-Snrgeon Henry Higgins Jones,M.D., from the 99th Foot, to be Assist.-Surgeon, vine Hill, de ceased. 95th Foot—Major J. A. R. Raines, frmn half-pay Un attached, to be Major, vice Dennis, who exchanges. 99th Foot— Alexander Gray to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Harman, whose appointment has b?on cancelled. Ist West India Regiment—Ensign John M'Auley to be Lient.nant, without purcba.e, vice East, deceased ; N. 0. Panter, Gent., to be Ensign without purchase, vice 3d West India Regiment—Ensign J. Tucker tobe Lieut. without purchase, vice S. C. Page. deceased ; D. F. Mur ray, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Tucker ; Major and Brevet-Lieut.-Colonel Alexander Low, 4th Light Dragoon., to have his Brevet Rank converted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of Oct. 6, 1351; Brevet-Major J. A. Reines, 95th Foot, to have his Brevet Rank converted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal Warrant of Oct. 6, 1851. The promotion of Captain and Brevet-Lieut.-Col. James John Graham, half-pay Unattached, to the Substantive Rank of Major, to la.ar data D0c.22, 1856, instead of April 17, 1857, as previously stated. STAFF. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel T. W. E. Holtlaworth, half pay 2,1 Foot, Deputy-Quartermaster General in Nova Scotia, to be Deputy-Quartermaster-Gmerai in ennuis, vice Brevet-Colonel Wm. - Urban, vvimee period of Staff Service has expirad. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.- THIS DAT. Am5terdam............ 11 17% Gibraltar ......•••• •• •• Ditto, three months .. 11 19% Leghorn .. •• • . Rotterdam ............ 11 19% Genoa ..... ...••...... 25 75 Antwerp .... •••••••••• 25 50 - Milan •••••••• •• •• •• •• ..- Br1:08018 ••••••••• • • • • • 25 50 Venice— •••• •••• .... .. Hamburg/a ............ 13 8% Naples •••• •••• • ..... •• 43 Alton& •• •• •• •• •••••• i Palermo .... 130% Paris... ..... ~... • • .... 95 70 Ditto, three months .. 25 70 Marseilles ............. 25 72% Messina .. ... 1304 Lisbon ••• 52 % Oporto 52% gourdeaux •• Rio Janeiro ..... . •• Fr ankfort-on-liCne .... 119% Berlin •• •• •• ...... •• Buenos Ayres .. ... ...„ New York,6o days' sight Pienns.• •• .. •• •••• .... 10 34 trlesto.• •• •••••• •• •... 10 35 Petersburg •• •• •• .....• 37. 1 ,4 51.adit3 ••• •• .• •• • 494. Cadiz ••• •••• •• •• •• •... 49s csarcelons •••• •• .• •• Philadelphia' MUM OT BULLION, P2l OT. Foreign Gold in Kara £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 Ii Wexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 inver to bars 0 0 0 BREVE r, Wiliam do Norman, Esq. to have the local rank o Captain in Turkey, while employed on a particular service.' Lieut. John James C. Irby, Adjutant of the Royal Hos pital, Chelsea, to have the hoz-rary rank of Captain in the Army. The undermentioned Cadet of the East India Company's Service to have the local and temporary rank of Ensign during the period of hi, being placed under the command of Colonel Sandham, of th 3 It )yal Engin wri, at Chatham, for Field Instruction in the art of Sapping and Mining : Julius MOXOD, Gent. The undermentioned promo'ions to take place conse quent upon the dec.ls.se of the following offieers : Lieut.-General Feli t C Overt, 0. 8., died 3 I March, 1857. Lieutenant 7 GeLwral Sir It. G. Hare-Clarges, K.C.8., died 13th April, 1857. Lieut.-General Thoniis Banbury, died 13th April, 1857. Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell. G.C.8., the Slpenynnerary Lieutenant-General, to be placed upon the Fixed E•e - ablitlimetet of-Lieutenant-Generals. Ganeral Sir J. A. Wallace, Bart., K.C. 8., died 10th Ftb , nary, 1857. - Lient -General Felix Calvert, C. 8., died 3d March, P 57. Lieutenant-General Thomas Banbury, died 13th April, 1857. Brevet-Colonel Peter E lwarls. Major upon half-pay, Unattached, to have the rank of Major-General. Brevet-Colonel Freke Williams, Major upon half-pay Unattached, to be Major-General. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel J. 0. _Harold, 11th Foot, to be Colonel. Major J. C. Brooke, Bth Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel. Captain Henry Joseph Clots, half-pay lath Foot, Bri gade Major at Wellington, New Zealand, to be Major. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LO RD-LIEUTENANTS. Tower Hamlets—William Vanaltart, Esq., to be De puty-Lieutenant. • _ _ - Qneeu'e• Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornett Henry Dalrymple Des Vceux to be Lieu tenant, vice Robert Jan Peel, resigned; too Hon. Henry Paget, commonly called. Lord Henry Paget, to be Cornet, vice Des Vceux, promoted. sth Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—Robert Blackiedge, Gent., to be Ensign. Queen's own Oxfordshire Yeomapry Cavalry—Alex. Wiliiam Hall, Gent., to be Cornet, vide Sartorts, rasignod. BANK OF ENGLAND. Aa Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 82, f' the Week ending on tittarday. the 25th day of April, 18b7. 18102 DEPARTMENT. A Notes Issued Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 3059,501 Gold coin and bullion 8,833,;85 Silver bu11i0n........ - 423,308,05 £ 2 3,308,435 if. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier . 57. 2/I.IITILENT. Dated the 31th day of April. 18 BEETLING DE: Proprietors'capital 14,553,000 Rest ................ 3,263,M6 Public deposit s (in- Goverrimen tsecarltles (lneludg.Dead Weigh t Annuity) • • •. • ... 11,333 126 Other sectuittes.. • 17 729.604 Notes • • .. • • ...... 3.519,835 Gold and silver coin.. 721,750 SINGULAR CASE OF AFFILIATION. (From the Brighton Gazette.) Yesterday, at the Borough Bench, before A. Bigge, W. Furner, D. M. Folkard, and Cardy Burrows, Esqrs., the case of "Thatcher v. D'Agui kr, an atlil ation case in high life, was brought Mr. Hutchinson, solicitor, of London, appeared for tne complainant ; and Mr. Roupeil, barrister, fur the defendant. Colonel D'Aguilar is a gentleman, residing at Bruton-street, Berkeley-square ; and Mrs. Thatcher is a widow lady, now stopping at the Old Ship, but previously residing in Wyndham-street. Mr. Hutchinson was opening the case, when he was stopped by Mr. Roupell, who requested that proof be given of the service of the summons. Mr. Hutchinson contended that Mr. Roupell's appearance for the defendant was a sufficient proof of the service of the summons, and then proceeded to sate that his client was the widow of an officer. In 1852-43 she formed an acquaintance with Colo nel D'Agirlar, which resul'ei an a courtship and an engagement, but the colonel becoming to•i inti mate, the complainant was delivered a a child. Up to the end of 1855 the colonel continued an allowance to his client of 301. a year, but which had since cea'e 1 ; and an action fur tre . ich of pro mise of marriage had been com•nenced against him. He would be enab/ed to prove that money had been paid during that time. Mr. Hutchinson then called the complainant, but Mr. Roupell objecting to the case being gone into until proof of delivery of summons was given. Mr. Hutchinson then called George Cadmore, clerk to Mrs. Thatcher's soli citor who deposed that.he had been to the colonel's redenee in Bruton-street on several occa.ions, and had there left documents which had afterwards been attended to - by his solicitors, Mt-ssrs. Palmer and Co., of Bedford-row. On the 18th of Apra be left a duplicate summons to the present complaint, which he gave to a servant whom he bad always seen before. He afterwards saw Messrs. Palmer, who consented to receive the summons as a notice to produce. Mr. Palmer said it would leattended to, and he should appear by counsel to-day. Mr. Roupell thereon admitted service of the summons, but submitted that it was faulty. Colonel D'Aguilar had received a summons, and thought proper to appear before the beech in his (Mr. R.'s) person. The act stated that application for a summons should be made by the mother, and that she should at that time prove payment of money withitt twelve months subsequent to the birth of the.child, and until this was done in due form the application must fall. The case put for ward was a simple summons, but in accord ince with the Act of Parli a ment that summons shou'd rest on information given at the time of applic If a woman applied shortly after the birth, of a child it was sufficient for her to make allegations as t) the father, but when it was after a year the woman must make a statement as to delivery of the chill, and proof must also be given of the payment of money, which, if not then given, the application must fall. It WAS not only necessary to prove that the summons had been served, but in that summons shou'd be incorporat d tl - e appli cat'on made, and the statement of the woman when she made appl cation for the summons. He furher contended th it not only must this applicati )11 be made, but it must aIS) he taken clown in writing. Mr. Hutchinsoe, i n reply, ma i n t a i ne d th a t the form of summons used, being that ad ipt-cl all over the c3untry, was sufficient, and that the learned counsel appearing fat the defendant was proof of hie accepting service. Mr. Furn• r—The summors acts forth that money was paid within 12 mouths of the birth of the child, but it does not state that proof was given of thin. Mr. Hutchison argued that there was nothing on the face of the summons calculated to m'slead.• Mr. Roupell, after asking the bench if there was a necessity for a reply, or whether they did not think the summons should be as once dismissed, submitted that there were car tarn preliminary pro ceedings which mu-t be adopted in a proper form before be could proceed. On behalf of Colonel D'Aguilar he, objected to the proceedings as infor mal ; and until all due forms had been carried out, he was not bound to answer the summons. After a very long del beiation of the magistrates,' Mr. Biggs slid the summons was informal, and they must therefore dismiss it. Mr. Roupell applied for costs. Mr. Hutchinson—This is not our proceeling, and we have nothing to do with costs. Mr. Biggs declinel to allow cost.. An applicati,n was then made for another sum mons, which was immediately granted, and made returnable on Wednesday, May 13. LOCAL SHARE MARKET& LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market has been much steadier to-day, and a slight improvement was manifested on yes terday's prices. Great 'Western, 663—South Eastern, 224 —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 39—Midland, 81i 2 Grand Trunk of Canada, 161. 1s 3d. —Lanca hire and Yorkshire, 101 lk I—Dutch Rhenish, 1 d.—London and North Western, one-sixths, 3s. 9d. d. —Eastern Counties, 11g. MANCHESTER, APRIL :).0. STOOIL BEOHANGE.—The market has been rafter quiet, but prices better. South Eastern and Dovers, 223 7-16-- Manche s t er , Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 38i 9 A--- Lgndon a n d North *esteins , 1011—Leeds, 104 1 Ditto, F, d. —Eastern Counties, 11$ I. LEEDS, APRIL 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—MidIawis 81/. 161. 3d. I—North1 —North Westerns, 7/. U s. 3d.—Eastern Counties, 11 --North Eastern, Leeds, 19g. LAMBETH ELICOMON.—The following notice has been issued :—" Great dissatisfaction having been expressed by many electors of the borough of Lambeth at the man ner in which the election wag conducted, and information having been received that unjustifiable and illegal mea ns w hepurpose of secu r i ng th e same , a Horns Tav ern , K enn i ng weeeredet nton, on when it was reso l ve d to mrgad was ay resorted theheld to l for 5a tth t theA pri pre sent a petition to the House of Commons to s e t as id e ti e election, and further to raise a subscription to defray expenses. The sum of 3051. 83, has already been re ceived.' ' [Amizansmidgx-r].—Kidneys, Bladder, and Prost ra t e Gl an d s —their complications, Diabetes Albuminuria, or Brights. Disease, &c.—their connexion with the Stomach, Liver, and intimate association 'with .tbe Gauglion!c, or great cen tral or solar plexus of nerves, by Dr. Denis Cronin, price 2s " To a sound theoretical knowledge of the painful and dis tressing diseases on which he writes, Dr. Cronin adds the ex perience derived from a large and successful pritctice,"— " News." Smith and Eon, 52, Lo i n Acre. Na , .. al and y Intelligence. The Adventure and Assistance, iron steam t-olp ships, fitting out cut, at Portsmouth Dockyard for the conveyance of troops and stores' to China, will not I , e ready to eml•ark them for a week or so. As these vessels are children of the same parentage as the Transit it is possible her fate may stimulate the "powers that be," to make them worthy of the pennant. The Volcano, 3-gun steam-vessel, Master Com mander Hockey, is undergoing extensive repair at Portsmouth for the C!iina station, where she will do rhe duty of a floating smi hery frsr the repair of the steamers' machinery on that s a'ion. The fore part of her is almost new. She is row being re caulked previous t 3 being recoprered; and may be expected to be out of dock in about. a week or 10 days. She has been brig-rigged;-which is consi dered to answer better for a long - voyage, as she can carry but a small amount of cJal or other fuel for steaming. The Sphynx, steam sloop, Captain A. P. E. Wilmot, C. 8., will be paid off at Portsmouth to morrow. She has landed at the gun-wharf the gun she brought as a present from the Sultan to the Queen. and which has been before de , cribed. It lawaits h'r Majesty's pleasure as to its dispesil. The Rodney, 92,in ordinary at Portsmouth, was Itaken to the shears yesterday to b 3 dismasted The Glatton, 14, iron sream Lattery, was un docked yesterday at Portsmouth, and is to be laid up in orlinaty. The Glneral .Commanding-in-Cilief in Scotland considering it incompatible, in the present sate of the regiments of Artillery, that chlonels should hold what may be considered the command of a lieut.-colonel, has d:cidyd to relieve Col. Warde of the command of the Royal Artillery there. It is stated that a couple of regiments will be sta tioned at Pembroke Dockyard in lieu of the present four-company battalion now doing duty there, and that this measure is contemplated in consequence of the duties of the establishment falling with seve rity on the depots, which are inadequate to guard the extended ground over which the posts lie. The staff and the first depot battalion are to Le removed to Ne wport, ,Monmouthshire.. Two more first-class frigates will be 'launched in the course of the season from Pembroke Dockyard. The Melpomene did Immortalite have been length ened to the extent of 50 feet, by cutt'n , .; them in two and lengthening them amidships to the - extent of 32 feet, and by the stern and bows 13 feet and 5 feet respectively. They now rank as 51-gun fri gates in lieu of - 60's, for which they were original'y intended, as sailing frigates. Their eng:nes are to be of 600 horse power, and their length will be 240 feet. An Admiral'y order has arrived at Sheernesa to discontinue the fitment of the paddlewheel steam ship Terrible for assisting the Agamemnon in lay ing down the transatlantic telegraph cable. This order has been received in consequence of the ex tensive nature of her defects, all of which are now ordered to be made good previous to her being put out of dry dock. The Cyclops, 6 guns, paddlewheel steam frigate, commissioned for particular sPrvice connected with the transatlantic telegraph cable, has been fitted and rigged. An Admiralty order has arrived at Sheermas to pay off the Crew on her arrival there. She is then to be placed in the 2d. Division of the steam squadron of reserve, under the charge of Capt. Edward P. Halked, of the Edinburgh. The Cumberland, Capt. John B. Dickson, is re ceiving her shot, shell, &c. Her hold is being stowe I, and great acivity prevails to get her ready fur s-a on the 15th inst. The Lizard hai aga'n proceeded out 'to the Mouse. Mr. Jackson has succeeded in weighing the Curlew. As the weather continues moderate, it is expected she will be brought into harbourthisaf , ernoon s tide. None of the bodies have yet been recovered. The Vesuvius, 6 guns, paddlewheel steamship, Capt. Charles Wi.v (la' e of the flagship Impregnable, at Davenport), is being fit' ed with all possilde des- patch. Yesterday morning the troops belonging to the provisional battalion at Chatham were marched to the foitiflcations at the Spur battery for the pur pose of witnessing the infliction of corporal punish ment on a soldier of the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rifles,. named John Quintrell, who had been sen tenced by a district court martial to receive 50 lashes for having robbed a comrade, narnel Evans, belonging to the 53d Regiment, of a silver medal. The battalion having been formed into three site 3 of a square the sentence was read to the troops in the presence of the prisoner, who was then fastened t.) the triangles, and the punishment inflicted. The prisoner was afterwards removed to the garrison hospital. Yesterday a forler eischiarge Of troops, to the number of nearly 100 men of all ranks, took place from St. Mary's barracks,. Chatham. It is understoo3 tq be the intention of the autho rities at the War-office to .despa•ch a division of the Field Equipment Corps of the Royal Engineers to China, in ()Her that they may act with the Royal Engineer force now on their passage thither. The following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralty : Latenante—S. W. H. Tompeon, P. E. Luard, and G. T. Nicholas, to the Leopard ; J. It. Veitch, to the Sydow , . Masters—H. Harris, to the Leopard ; Wm. Luke, to the Botcawen. Chaplain—Rev. E. W. F. x to the Boscawen. Paymasters—Nicholls Giles to the Cyclops ; Kenneth Sutherland, to the Agamemnon ; Francois Auret, to the Boacawkn ; John Lindsay, to the Castor. Assistant-Paymasters— Wm. Young, to the Aga memnon ; C. H. Wclls, to the Bo:3cawen. Clerks—Edward Knevitt to the Cyclops ; A. B. Se veicke to the Boscawen, Assistant-Clerk—J. M. Odevaine to the 11)seavien. Naval Instructor—George Fo6ter, - to the Boscawen. BOW TO 111AKg THE PREMIER MOVE! ( From the Norfolk 11ews ) The Times, in a r.:cent article, deelarad Um' "Parliamentary Reform is now a Parliament try question." Obviemly, every p• ominent hmtings question, being a turning-poiet in the crnstruction (f the House of Commons, must become a Psri I m-ntary que-tion. By showing i s power to make or unralke individual members, it directly aff-ct 4 the daberations and votes of the entire house. The electors having made Reform a hustngs ques tion, have raised it into the dignity of a Parlia ment al one ; and by persevering in the same course with mo&ration and energy, the question, rapidly growing in importance, will so , nclererm'ne the fate, not of members only, but of Ministers. It is not by more talk, either at public meetings or private interviews, not by newspaper articles, nor even by petitiens that any great measure cut be carried through an adverse or reluctant Parlia ment. By the clear and 104ical process of reasoning —the pod erat demonstrandum—adopted at the lee elections, Parliament :ry pupil., usually so s'ow to lea-n, were eriabled to master the most difficult. problems ; and tf t::is proce=s be from time to time continued, these "young gentlemen," with the same Q. S.D. in prospect, will cross without much effortthe bridge on which so many have flouedered. We suggest that a national committee be furore 1 by delegation from the borough constituencies — one from each—to frame the ' sine 'qua non of the R,formers of this country. The resolution should ba decided r3asonahle, and perfectly unambiguous It should assert in one sentence the people's mini mum, the concession of which they are prepared to m eke everywhere the condition of their future sup port. We hope it will not be thought presump tuous if we go further, and suggest the substance and form of this resoluti n. Here it is : " That no measure of Parliamentary Reform will be acceptable' to the people of this country which does not extend the franchise to householder 3 in boroughs occu pying tenements of fire pounds' annual value, and to householders in ',aunties occupying ternr.ents of ten pounds' annual value; which does not disfranchibe boroughs having a less population than 10,000, and give the vacant seati to populous towns and districts • and which does not give to the voter the protection Of the b dlot," Were such a resolution adopted by the Reformers in every borough constituency—not nominally and as a mat er of form only, but determinedly, as an sential article of political faith, and the sine qua non cf future electoral support—Lord Palmerston might deal out his jokes and peassntries, the Edin burgh Review might affect to pooh-pooh every pro position for organic change s ' sham Libe; ale and Reform-Club parti-ans might disguise their inten tion to deceive under vague generalities and clap trap, but the people in earnest, united, and organised, would be more than a match for them all. Popular enthusiasm would make the slow paced eaginei go ahead, and, the steam once up, the Premier would be the first to find that the turning of the crank is an undignified and dangerous office when 'the driver" cannot "ease off" the steam. What we have hinted at is easily practicable. To carry it out effectively would require but little labour, and a few pounds would cover the entire expense. The Administrative Reform. Committee might convene the proposed central ga t hering ; Re formers in almost every borough would obey the call ; the resolution adopted by them would be the rallying cry at every future election, and compro mise or delay would 'oecome impossible. ETON COLLEGE; Thursday. By the marriage of thy- Rev. James Jeffries Bumpstead, M.A , a: d Bursar of King's College, Cambridge, ariother vacancy is created in that society, which will be filed up by the Captain of the Eten Colleges• LA JV INTELLIGENCE.-April 30. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sitt'ngs in Banco, blore . Lord Campbell and Jus fcci Wightman, Erlo, and a•ompLn.) " THE QUEEN V. COCKEUB,N..... Sir F. ThrJgei (with whom wa,a Mr. Turner) moved for a rule calling upon Will'am Ccrkburn, the printer and proprietor of the Joint-Stock Com panies Journal, to show cause why a criminal in formation should not be filed against him for a libel published in that journal' on the 18th April last, reflecting on the character of John Griffith Frith, the vice-chairman of the B3nk of London, and cal- culatect to affect the credit of the bank. The Bank of London was establish( d in the year 1855, with Sir John Shelley as chairman, and the applicant, Mr. Fritz, as vice-chairman. Its business was prosperous, and its shares were in a satisfactory condition. On the 11th April last an article ap peared in the Atlas newspaper on joint-stock com panies in general, in which it was stated that the direct .I'3 of the Bank of London were indebted to the bank, and the name of Sir John Shelley was connected with the statemenf. "At that time Sir John Shelley was absnit frcm Laudon, hut Mr. Frith wrote a letter to the Times, in which, he state I that Sir John Shelley was not indebted one shilling to the bank, but, on the contrary, the bank had a considerahle balance standing to the credit of this account. The letter also said that— " With respect to the unworthy motive attributed to the other directors in joining the beard the best reply will be that no director in this bank bay, or can have, an advance upon anything but first-class bills of exchange, or upon such convertible secarity as would readily be taken by the Bank of England or by any Lordon banker." In a subsequent nurrber, on the 18th of April, the Atlas, which was a respectable kunial, after refer ring to Mr. Frith's letter in the Times, said ID so far as he imagines that it was an implication of Sir John Shelley as having received advances he is in error, and, if open to that construction, it was not in tAxied, and we should much regret it. Sir John at a re cent meeting stated thatdirectors bad received advances. We object to any director receiving advances, and there fore our observations on. that head were general," &D. After thin, this publication of the Joint Stock Com panies Journal of April 18 was circulated in an un usual manner, a person being employed.with a pla card to go at-out the city, and sell in the banking houses and in the streets. It was on the 23d and 21th of April that Mr. Cockburn caused the publi cation of the 18th of April t , ) be so circulated. (The learned counsel then read the article of which he complained. It was headed, "Bank of London and Atlas Newspaper," and stated that those who were familiarwith the antecedents of the Bank of London could now "form an opinion whether the parties whose moral conduct has been denounced in our columns are or are not capab'e of helping them selves to the funds of the bank in the manner an nounced by the Atlas,' and it concluded with these words : "The worthy vice-chairman of the Bank of London repudiates and utterly denies the above assertion re specting his colleagues ; but we belong to that unsophis ticated class of individuals who cling to the old-fashioned axiom that ' where there is smoke there must be fire.' Does any one in his senses suppose that the respectable paities connected with the Atlas newspaper would gra tuitously have inserted so damaging an accusation with out having good and solid grounds to justify them in drawing public attention to the circumstances alluded to ? The public will do well to place in juxtaposition the two assertions—the one emanating from a public journal the directors of which have a public duty to perform and an intere,t to maintain, and on that ac count no doubt feel themselves justified in holding up to scorn and contempt the conduct of such as would endeavour to impose on public credulity. On the other hand we have the denial of an interested party —one whose public conduct and moral character is on trial, and whose interest it is to prevent by every means in hisrpower the transactions of the board of directors be coming known to the public. Had this gentleman dur ing the time he was vice-chairman in another bank, to . en as much pains to enlighten the public on the vices of his then chief, John Sadleir, as he is now endeavour ing to do with the virtues of his present colleagues, he trout' have done the State some service.'" The learned counsel s'ated that he had the affidavit of Mr. Frith, ot" Sir J. Shelley, of all the directors, and of the manager of the bank, st sting that they bad not been parties to any tran.zaction in con nexion with the bank which was irregular, or con- trary to the deed, or injurious to the interesta of the general bndy of shareholders, and that they had no interest in concealing any of their proceedings from the shareholders or tbe public. Mr. Frith also stated that, sinca he had been vice-chairman I.e hod attended to the affairs of the bank, and that no director had done anything irregular, or had any interest in keeping the shareholders or the public in ignorance of their proceedings. The Court could eas ly believe inity very injurious the impu'ation3 contained in the libel must be to the eh tract±rs of the parties, as well as to the interes s of the shareholders of the bank, and tl,erefore he tru,tied the Court would grant the app:ication which he now made. . Lord Campbell s rid the pr.)c-eding3 of joint-stock hanks were matters of great public importance, and Court would by no, means interfere with any fair comments on their proceedings ; but in this ease his Lordship thought the application was en titled to the interference of the Court, fo-, if unex • plained, it wag difficult to say that the publication was bona i Ca. Rule n'si granted. THE QUEEN V. WOOLER-TRE LATE DARLINGTON POISONING CASE. Mr. 0 verend, on behalf of Mr. Ford, the attorney for th 3 defendant in this case (Mr. Woofer), who it will b 3 reclllected was tried at D Thaw on the charge of poisoning his wife, hut acquitted, moved that the cleftndan.,'s bill of coits be referrad hack to the Master for taxatioa. It seemel th tt Mr. Wcoler ha I objected to various itetas in the bill, and on taxation bsfo:e the Master several reductions had lama made. The learned couns-1 stated that the gentleman on whose part he applied, had made ex traordinary exertions to defend his client, and had incurred very considerable expenses, and believed that he was fully entitled to make some of the charges which the Master had dis.dlowed. Rule granted. THE QUEEN (ON THE PROSECUTION OF MR. BARKER, MAGISTRATE) V. SIR E. CONROY—CRIMINAL IN FORMATION. Sir F. Thesiger applied on behalf of Mr. Barker, a magistrate for Berkshire, for a criminal informa tion against Sir Edwd. Conroy, also a magistrate for the sama cowity, under t!.e following circum rtances :—lt appeared that 'Mr. Barker was in the habit of a . tending: , divine service in the parish church of Hurst, of which Mr. Cameron was the perpetual curate, and Mr. Palmer, a m miser of the bar, the lay rector. In 1855 Mr. Cameron made considerable alterations in the church, and introduced a new choir, both at his own expense. lie also made considerable alterations in the deco rations of the church and in the mode of oenduct'ng divine service, which led to di-sensions among the oingregation, a large portion of wirom retired alto gether from attendance at the church. Sir E. Con roy, who was not a parishioner, but resided in the neighbourhood, together with some other p'rsons, fo , mad themselves into a commit tee for the purpo e of inducing Mr. Cameron to abandon some of these changes which he had effected. The bishop of the diocese, on being informed of what had taken place, reque .ted Mr. Barker, Mr. Palmer (the Ity rector), and Mr. Walter, M.P. for Nottingham, who re sides at Bearwool, in the county, to endeavour to reconcile the differences in the parish. Negoti,fons .then commenced b tween these gentlemen and S.r E. Conroy, and resulted in Mr. Cameron making various concessions. Atter this it seemed that some misunderstanding arose between Sir Edward and Mr. Barker as to the purport of a conversation at Bearwood, respecting the acceptance on the part of the former of these concessions as satisfactory to the par ishioners and a rather warm correspondence followed, (specially on the side of Sir Edward. They subsequently went to the Quarter Sessions, and, after the transaction of the ordinary business, Sir Edward and Mr. Barker, together with other magistrates, signed an order. Sr Edward after wards 1-ft the room and returned in an excited state, and asked Mr. Roberts, the clerk, to show him the order in question, and seeing Mr. Barker's name upon it, he struck his own name out, and, addressing the magistrate-, said, "I do not consi der Mr. Barker a gentleman. 1 will not have my name attached to any order or paper [bearing . his name, or act in any way or manner what ever. ' Lord Campbell—While Mr. Barker was sitting as a magistrate and business was going on ? ' Sir F. Thesiger—Yes, before the court had risen. The clerk then ordered the room to be cleared, and Sir Edward again repeated his statement, saying, that be (the clerk) was not to ask for his name where Mr. Barker's name was, for he was not a fit person to act with in any way. Under the circum stances he hoped their lordships would consider that Mr. Barker was entitled to the protection of the court. Lord Campbell—lf a stranger had used these words to a magistrate in the discharge of his duty, he would, un less some explanation we r e given , be a guilty of misdemeanour, and a brother magistrate would not be less so, if such words proceeded from him. Take a rule. Rule ni,i. POLICE INTELLIGENCE - April 30. GUILDS A LL. —Benjamin Matthews, a man w about 30 years of age, was charged with pi c kin g pockets. Mr. Harrison, a temporary resident in London, said—As I was walking through Fleet-street, I lost my silk handkerchief, and soon after missed it. I purchased a new one, and went the same round again, to see if any attempt would be repeated to pick my pccket. Alderman Humphery—Well, did you lose that handkerchief also ? - - Mr. Harrison—Yes, sir. (Laughter.) I had roled it up tight and put. it crosswise in my pocket, so that I might fel it being taken. Alderman Humphery—Did you feel your new handkerchief taken ? Mr. Harri , on—No, sir. I was watching my pocket to discover the thief at the very time it was tiken, bait it was gone before I knew anything of it. I beard some one call out, "Mind your hand kerchief," and when I turred round I saw the pri soner in tLe officer's arms. Alderman Humphery—You should have secured the corner of the handkerchief to the inside of the pocket, and then you would have felt the jerk. (Laughter.) Mr. Harr'son—l did not think of tbat. Well, sir, 1 was about t ask you to pass a lenient sen tence upon the .prisoner, because I ceitiinly tempted him to commit this theft by walking round the same way again where I had lest my first handkerchief. Alderman Humphery—How could you have tempted him. ad you not put your handkerchief safely in your pocket and not leave even a corner hanging out to tempt him ? This is not the first handkerchief he has taken, by a great many, and it is my opinion he had the other nne as well. The ptisomr, wbo had been in custody before, was then committed to the House of Correction, at Holloway, for three mon•hs, and. the hmdkerchief given up to Mr. Harrison. WORSHIP-STREET.—Mary Griffiths, an ema ciated and shrewish-looking woman, was charged with threatening the life of her daughter and de wroying her own hush end's property. Mr. Heritage, the solicitor, said that this was a most distressing instance cf a wife's misconduot. The husband was foreman of .some extensive iron works, and Laboured hard to support the family, but the defendant's habits of inebriety were inces• sant drawbacks to his best endeavours, and most reluctantly he found it necessary for the safety of himself and .chillren to place her at the bar of a police court. Evidence was then given by the husband, and Jane, his daughter, 16 years of. age. Above one hundred duplicates were produced of articles she Lad pledged for liquor in a short spice of time, and the complainant stated that on the previous even ing she was in such a furious state from intoxica tion, that nearly every pane of glass in the house was destroyed by her ; not content with this, she fol'owed them about the house with a tab'e-knife, vowing to have their lives, and she struck her hus band so violently with a pewter pot that the mea sure was flattened. All the young woman's clothing was in the hands of the pawnbrokers, and she now st.rod with part of her father's clothing on her. A younger brother was actually found on one occa sion locked up in a room, the defendant having first taken from him his school money, and then denuded him of his clothing. Tise officers of the court assured the magistrate that the husband's conduct was uniformly highly creditable, while the defendant's was monstrous. Mr. D'Eyncourt observed that it was indeed a fearful instance of depravity, and it could not be tolerated that such conduct should be permitt2d by a wife mere than from a husband. Ti-e accused,' who said she was very sorry, was ordered to find bail for four months. Of course she was locked up. MARLBOROTJGH-STREET.—Elizabeth Wil son and Flora Banting, who had been formerly together in the service of Lady Caledon and Lady Chailemont, were c'ornmitte I for tr . al fur fraudu lently obtaining goods from Messrs. Shoolbred and Cook, linendrapers, Tottenham-court-road, in the name of the Marchioness of Sali-bury. THE ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG JEWESS.—Captain Erlam was brought up for final examination, charged with the abduction of Rose Goodman, a young Jewish girl under the age of 16 years. Mr. Morgan was for the accused, Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, for the prosecution. Mr. Lewis said, on the last occasion it was stated that the girl was 16 in October, but she was only 15, consequently but 14 yeara and 1.0 months old when taken away. He would prove this by the evidence of the fa'her. He could not produce the registry, as Jewish persons were not regi-tered. Rose Goodman was then recalled, and to ques tions, s'a.tel that on the day she left home to meet Capt Erlatn by appointment in the Haymarket, she did meet him, and was then placed in a brough'm that was in weit log. She took no clothes, but clothes wee provided by Captain Erlam and given to her at Amienß, the first place they stopped at • Cross-examined by Mr. Morgan—Her father came to Ostend to receive her. She dialed with fur father and Captrtin' , Erlain at Ostend. Her fither and Captain Erlaca drank together. She did not know whether her father and Captain Erlam par`ed fi lends, and shook hands. She heard her father say if Captain Erlam came to England he would give him into cluitudy. bhe told Captain Erlam she was not 16, and when on the Continent CaptairiErlam gave a clinn,r to celebrate her 16th year. Ehe believed Oen she was 16 from what her mother had told her. Captain Eram after wards told her that he had been separated from his wife for 15 years. Mr. Lewis having referrzd to a letter written by the girl to her father, Mr. Bingham said it was not necessary to go into extraneous maters. The question to decide was thia, was the girl under 16 at the time she was taken away from home, it being an offence to take away a girl under 16. Abraham Levy Goodman, father of Rose Good man, proved that his daughter was not yet 16 ; that his daughter left home without his knowledge or consent in August last. After the elopement of 11:.s daughter _he received a letter from Captain Erlam. The letter was as follows " Madam, —By desire of my wife, combined with my owil, sense of a duty I owe to you, I send a few lines to LIT that yon will not be under any anxiety on behalf of your daughter, who, you may fully depend, is under the protection of a husband most devotedly attached to her, and whose study it will be through life t) promote her happiness and welfare. Family circumstances render it, necessary that our marriage should for the present re 'main generally unknown, especially to a member of my own family; and I trust, now that Rose is mine beyond recsll, you will, considering our mutual interest, act accordingly. I will conclude by saying that I trust our conduct will be looked upon as leniently as possible both by yourself and Mr. GooBnran. Rest assured nothing on earth can make me for a moment forget the serious duty I have taken upon myself for life. Rose still hopes that you wi l accept her best love, and believe me, madam, your most obedient servant, " JOSEPH ERLAN." Mr. Bingham—During your interview with Capt. Erlam, at Ostend, diet you ratify or sanction the proceedings of Capt. Erlam ? Wituess—l did not. The letter was without any address, and he did not find out where his daughter was until the November ft llowina. Having found out his d t u g h ter, she consentedt)e meet Lim at Ostend. He did meet her them, and he sook her away. Cross-examined by Mr. Morgan—Did not dine with aptaiii Erlam at Ostend. Paid for his ewn and his daughter's dinner. Did not give Captain Erlam a cigar. Did not know Captain Edam par sonall Had a si".:sreieion that his daughter had y .* _Erlarn, in consequence of gone away with Captain 's His daught name er had what had previously happene.u. Erlam brought a card home wi h C a p' atu on it, who had offered her marriage. lie tore the card up, and scolded his daughter for receiving telling her Ato was no age to be married at. He then removed his daugh'er to Brighton. Emma Beckington, who had nursed the girl's mother, said Rosa Goodman was Lorn in October, 1841. Mr. Bingham said, on the evidence before him, he must send the accused for trial. Mr. Morgan applied to have bail taken. Mr. Bingham was disposed to refuse bail, and to leave the prisoner to apply to Judges' Chambers. SOUTHWARK.—ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE.— TIIOIIIIS Genge, the landlord of the Great Britain beershop, in the Waterloo-road, was charged with having been concerned with others in stealing forty sovereigns th e parlour fro of from Simon bee N rsh el o T, aged Prussian, in The prosecutor, who spoke very good English, said that he is a draper, carrying on _business in Southampton. A few days ago he came up t J Lou don to purchase goods, and about five o'clock on the previous afternoon he was crossing London bridge,, when a Scotchman asked him the way to some place, Witness told him he was a stranger in London, when the Scotchman said, " So am I," and inquired which way ho was going. He told him he was going to his lodgings near Nine-elms, when the Scutchman said so was he, and they then walked together till they came to the Waterloo road. The Scotchman suggested that they should, adjourn to a public house for re E reshme n t. He con sented, and they went into the Great Britain beer shop, when witness called for a bottle of ginger beer for himself and a glass of porter for the Scotchman. The prisoner was at the bar, and said to his companion, " Walk inside, Mr. Murray," and the n the y entered the par!our. Im meJiately of erwards two other men cams into the roo:Ei and sat opposite t.) them. Witness undid his waistcoat to get, at his belt, in which he had depo sited 16;) sovereigrv, for the purpose of t %k;ng one out to pay for the beer and ginger b er. Then the prisoner suddenly left the room, shutting the door after him, and immediat?ly the Scotchman seized him by the throat and forc-N1 him back, while the other two men robbed hint of 40 sovereigns: He calle I out " i_nurch-r" end " police" very loud, but no one came to his as , is'ance. The Scotchman kept hold of him until th!.: two oth-rs got out with Ys money ; and when he was rely-a--ed he made after the Scotch man, but th-3 i.risoner caught hold of him near the door and stopped him, saying that he would lose h's trousers. Witness got away, and not being ab!e to find either the Scotchmau or the other two, he went to the station-house, and in fcrmed the police of the robbery, when they re turned wi , b. him to the beer-shop, and the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Solomon, who appeared for the prisoner, contended 'lilt he was not connected with the thieves, but Mr. Combs said he should send him for trial. Ball was offered and taken. FASHIONABLE SINS. An English clergyman writing to a contem• porary says : It is a mockery that while our lords and ladies, and their brothers and cousins, the bishops, are preaching charity in Exeter-hall, and forming eocieties'for the protection of workwomen 'and the conver &on of Hotren'otP, they should not I , rm one for the "Supprzsion of Extravagant Wickedness in High Places." . Tbere was six months ago a celebrated shop called "Harding's." Everyone about town knew that fashionable resort in Pall-mall. From the Queen downwards it was the high place for high dresq. True, the prices were high likewise. ; but then, as the fair habituees were wont to say, "You know the workwomen are well paid, well fed, and well treated ; there is no slavery there." Yet one day last November the house was closed. How was this ? An excellent connection, great reputa tion, an old-established house, wi h great capital originally to back it, it had been losing money for yars. How could be ?_ It was for this reason—because these ladies— the highest and fairest of our land—whose names figure in endless charitable societies, who pay homage to Mrs. Beecher Stowe as the thorn in the skle of slavery, and fall down and worship Bishop Lawnsleeves as the regenerator of evangelical re ligion—because these ladies would not pay their milliners' bills. The Queen could set a good and noble example, and I think - it right to mention it. She could pay regularly every quarter for what she required ; but three years at soonest was soon enough for the duchess and most of the rest of the train of the silk-and•satin-loving beauties. How was it possible for any business to answer where the capital could only be turned over once in three years, unless the staff were underpaid for overwork, and the poor girls screwed down to a needle-and thread slavery that flesh and blood revolts at The house stops. The good debt , , long, long incurrei, amount to many thousands, and the doubtful debts are greater, the bat debts more extensive still. But such noble names ! If this be the case with large houses, what must be the case with. the smaller establishments ? Unlucky for me, an unwilling creditor, the assets, the book., and the facts have been put into my .hands. But the hooks and the facts have swept away, with their harsh and cruel reality, that fair dream which I litcl from my boyhood of English true nobility. And were the books, or rather the black:list, published, as it deserves to be, as much as the balance-sheet of the Royal Brit's': Bank, it would be seen that our English lac.lei are as extra vagant as some barotieti and honourables are un vrincipled, and that, though they can buy, they will not pay—though they can preach, they will not practise. Country Markets. DERBY SMITHFIELD.-APRIL 23. Our market was well supplied with fat beasts to-dept with a large attendance of buyers, and the demand was good, a clearance being nearly effected at former prices• A large supply of sheep which sold well. Fat pigs more plentiful. The show of fat and store calves was more numeroup. - - - The following were the quotations :—Beef, sie to ro; mutton, Sid to 101 ; lamb, —d to Od ; veal, 7d te 70 Per lb. ; pigs, 108 6d to u sOl per score; rough fat, 5s 0 i to Os per 141 b. ; hides, 41d t 0.6 ,d per lb ; calf-skins, 4id to 60 per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.-Arm 29. A good supply of grain to-clay. Sales heavy, and prices for all kinds much batter, with the exception of barley. Wheat, on the top, 3s 01 up, and on the average 3s 4d up. Barley, is 61 up on the top, anti Os 24 down on the average. Oats on the top is 01 down—on th 6 average Os 41 up. Beaus on the top 3s up, and Off the average Oa 5d up. Tares from 51s t 0 .553 per quarter. Potatoes—Regents, from 208 to 255; Orkney reds, 1 5 . to Ice. AVERAGES FEB IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat , Do. new Barley Oats Beans £2 3' 8 0-12 tbs. 0. 0 0 0-12th. 1 19 6 6-12ths. 1 9 4 6-12tha. 2 1 5 2-12ths. , Total Supply and Sales. Wheat 1316 qra sold 1171 qrs Barley 433 qrs sold 227 qrs Oats 1259 qrs ' sold 680 qrs Beans lB4 gra sold 173 qrs BOSTON—Apnir, 29. We had a fair attendance of farmers to-day at market , and an average supply of grain. Although the finest par' eels of wheat realised in most instances last week's Nicest tra le was rather inactive. Oats 6d to is, beans 2s, and peas is per qr. advance. Prices :—Wheat, red, 4gs Od to 59s Od; new, —s to ; white, 584 o,i to 62s Od, extra, 645. Barley, 40s Od to 47 4 01. Oats 193 to 275. Peas, 33 to 43s Oti. Beans, 40d Od to 45s Od per qr. NEWARK-APRIL 29. We had a good attendance at this day's market, and good supply of all hinds of grain. Wheat, particuls c qualities, experienced a fair consumptive demand, at 2s t° 33 per qr. advance on last week. Wheat, white 63s to €B3, red 603 to 625; barley, malting 44s to 48s, grinding 36s to 38s; oats, 24st. 30s to 325, 22sto 24s to 265; beans, 443 to 46s ; malt, 76s to 80 4 ; peas: 401 to 425; tares, 44.3 to 483 per qr. LOUTH-A FRIL 29. A fair trade was done in wheat to-day, but of other gri,i ll ., thers were few sale.. A thin attendance. The few Ewe' of wheat must be noted at last week's prices. Other sots much the same as last week. Wheat, 53s to 56s ; extra, 59s ; barley 43s to 45a; NO ',.2s to 24s ; beans, tOs to 425. [AnyzarszNENT.l—We have read with much pleasure Du Barry's report on the cure of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flattr lency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious , and Liver Comp lain T Cough, Asthma, Consumption , and Debility, without lecu"- cine, by Du Barry's Food. The following are a few extra which appear to merit the attention of many : Cure 47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, 44 „,'" tham-eross, Herts ; a cure of extreme nervousness, d i e: tion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Care 48,314.—` Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpo ol, a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervo irritability." Cure 51,415. —Oystermouth, Swansea, 24t August, 1853.—Bilious headaches of frequent occurrence, which my wife had been subject to for many years, have removed by Du Barry's salutary Revalenta Arabica Feed' 4 E. J. BUTLER, Cura 51,116. Gower, nea r Swan s %l August 21, 1853. Thirty years' dreadful suffering fr_u_ 4 , rheumatism has been removed by Du Barry's delicious Re leuta Arabica Food, in five weeks' time.—WILLIAM Ga m '' supported by testimonials from the celebrated P rofessers,° : Chemistry, Dr. A ndrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey • Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. leg'r— of cas t b e ie l Lord Stuart de Deeies ; the Dowager Count ess stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respec t !, , persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all otal: means of cure had failed. For further par ticulars resPec,o ing this inviluable food our readers are referred toDu advertisement in another part of this paper. B'IRTYS. OF - A SON. • • VO O On the 29th April, Ai 12, Orsett-terraoe, Hyde-par -0 wife of the Rev. floury 'l': Glyn. On tho 30th April, at Dalston, the wife of Mr. Thong" G. Hastings. OF A DAUGHT&R. On the 23th April, at Blyth Lodge, Bromborougb, Ch On thester, the wile of Rud, Ese 26th April, a W t illiam Penn H.ll d , near . WolverhatoPi4l4 the wife of Henry John Marten, Esq. MARR On the 29th April, at St. George's, Hanover-equaet'3ft; jor Vincent Wing, Staff battalion depot, Parkhurad" tbe Gertrude Elizabeth, only daughter of Lady Van e " — sell; late Sir Francis Vane, Bart., and sister of the Prf - j. Baronet, of Hutton Hall, and Armathwaite, Cuzeberitre, On the 30th April, at St. George's, Ilanovetlds- Alfred Darley Castle, Esq , of Fareham Lodge. Sb•ui'vq., wood, to Rosina, second daughter of Thomas ging , of Par a, Avenue-road, St. John's-wood. On the 30th April, at DlED.,William Fc )ge ' e d 45. Esq•► of the Middle Tempt), iniof Rich d Surrey og At Guernsey, Mr. Res Price, Jamteond Loraba'rd.stree ' - London. On the 29th April, ° lir On the 29th April, Mr. Layton Cooke, of Sel ° Chambers, Adelphi, aged 75 Bath. ill° On the 29th Apiil, at the Crescent, York, gather in ' Lucy, wife of Captain William O'Brien, aged 43. Preen Miss jiaylY, of Devonshire Cottligo On the 28th April, John Windsor, Bsq•► late of Lodge, Salop, aged 65. at a .1 08 On the 28th April, at Dean Farm, Mersthavo, a~ ogea Brown, late of the Quarry Farm, Chaldon, Sarre." 6. _ 0 • JAW On the 27th April, Greenfield, county of M'Cullagh, Est., aged T'• .........."'"°,------"."'''''' L.)NDON : Printed and Published by 1111.TBDO kle, dice, • of No, • 112, Strand, Printer, at The Su* 0 co ol 11,2, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the of Misisllegx, Friday, May 1, 1857. Dublin, Ati sln 60( tell Ant Ili< -„' I I a race IN( and Pot tec eesl Lei Prt ten