The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-23 00:00:00

tr irg t rb SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening•) BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 23. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, inclosing copy of a Frenchlmperial Decree, prolonging the exemption from navigation dues accorded by the Decree of the 7th October, 1856, with respect to vessels laden with cargoes of grain, flour, rice, potatoes and dried vegetables, until the 30th September, 1858. CROWN-OFFICE, OCT. 21. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TEE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Oldham—William J. Fox, of Sussex-place, Regent's Park, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., in the room of James Platt, Esq., deceased. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, OCT. 23. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards —James Wm. Baillie, Gent., to be Cornet, witho u t p urc h ase; E ns i gn Frede rick Sedley, serving with the local and temporary rank of Ensign in the Royal Malta Fencible Regiment, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Stewart, appointed to the 7th Light Dragoons ; Riversdale Elliott, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase. 3rd Dragoon Guards— Herbert H. F. Gifford, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Corballis, whose transfer from the 16th Light Dragoons has been cancelled. 7th Dragoon Guards—Sergeant-Major Ed ward Francis Weaver, from the lst Dragoons, to be Cornet, without purchase; the promotion of Cornet Chains to a Lieu. tenancy, vice Dowdeswell, was . by purchase, and not without purchase, as stated in the Gazette of the 9th inst. Ist Dragoons—Captain Michael Stokes to be Major, by purchase, vice W. de Cardonnel, Elwall, who retires; Lieutenant John Glas Sandeman to be Captain by pur chase, vice Stocks ; Cornet Daniel Finucane to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Sandeman ; Gresham Paske Rawson Crozier, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Finucane. 6th Dragoons—Lieutenant William Sawrey Rawlinson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Augustus Hunt, who retires; Cornet and Adjutant William Mottle te have the rank of Lieutenant ; Cornet Robert A. Godolphin Cosby to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Rawlinson ; Frederick Barclay Chapman, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cosby. 10th Light Dragoons —The Christian name of Lieutenant Wirgman, promoted to a Troop, without purchase, on the 9th October, 1857, is Theedore, and not Theophilus, as previously stated. 13th Light Dragoons—Albert Arthur Lethbridge, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Bingham, ap pointed to the 11th LightiDragoons. 17th Light Dragoons—Ensign John Illidge Fraser , from the let Regiment of Foot, to be Cornet, with o ut pur chase. Military Train—Ensign Robert Cope Hardy, from the 68th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Craig, who exchanges. The Christian names of Lieutenant Sewell, restored to full pay on the 18th of September, 1857, are John Augustus George Frederick. RoyalArtillery—Assistanb-Surgeon Nathaniel Philip Betts has been permitted to resign his Commission. 4TH REGIMENT ORTFOOT. Lieutenant-Colonel F. Whittingham, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel G.- L. Thomaon, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major. . Major W. G. Cameron, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major. TO BE CAPTAINS. Captain H. J. Bower, from half-pay 4th Foot. Captain J. S. Howard, from half-pay Unattached. Captain Frederick C. Trower, from half-pay 5 ith Foot. Ciptain W. H. Grimston, from half-Fay 13th Foot. Ciptain D. Farrington, from half•pay 19th Foot. Captain J. R. Carr, from half-pay, 33d Foot. Captain R. C. P. de Roebeck, from half-pay 39th Foot. Captain D. Reid, from half-pay, Unattached. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Ensign H. A. G. Todd, without purchase. Ensign D. G. Clery, by purchase, vice Williamson, who has retired. Lieutenant J. C. Cox, from 20th Foot. TO BE ENSIGNS. Ensign E. Chian, from 49th Foot. Ensign C. R. Hammond, from 21st Foot. Ensign O. R. Middleton, from 30th Foot. Ensign W. J. Holt, from 89th Foot. TO BE QUARTERMASTER. Quartermaster John Noway, from a Depot Battalion. sth FOOT. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel J. A. V. Kirkland, from half-pay Unattached. to be Major. Major J. C. Bartley, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major. TO BE CAPTAINS; Captain E. A. Ross, from half-pay Unattached. Lieut. J, W. Dunlop Adair, without purchase. Captain J. O'Brien, from 30th Foot. Captain R. H. Macfarlane, from half-pay 92d Foot. Captain N. Macdonald, from half-pay 39th Foot. Captain F. Pocklington, from half-pay 38th Foot. Captain J. G. Harkness, from half pay 55th Foot. Captain S. WithEgton, from half-pay Rifle Brigade. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Ensign E. S. Lewis, without purchase, vice Adair, pro inoted. Lieutenant S. Biros, from 87th Foot. Lieutenant E. W. B. Villiers, from 34th Foot. Lieutenant W. Thwayte% from 31st Foot. Lieutenant J. W. Kingsley, from 28th Foot. Lieutenant F. haycock, from 17th Foot. Lieutenant J. J. Robinson, from 31st Foot. Lieutenant N. Barron, from 89th Foot. Lieutenant J. R. Nevvbolt, from 41th Foot. Lieutenant J. M. Toppia, from 62n1 Foot: Lieutenant H. H. Taylor, from 56th Foot. TO BE ENSfGN AND ADJUTANT. Cornet C. Sutton, from half-pay of the late Land Tram sport Corps. 6th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel G. H. S. Willis, from half-ply Unattached, to ba Major. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Lowadeg a from half. pay UnattAchel, to be Major. TO BE CAPTAINS. Lieutenant E. Lloyd, without purchase. Captain C. St. John S. Herbert, from half-pay 97th Foot. Captain J. A. Fuller, from half-pay 13th Foot. Captain H. B. Feiidea, from half-pay 38th Foot. Captain C. B. Phillips, from half-pay 39th Foot. Captain H. Lumsden Battiscombe, from half-pay 68th Foot. Captain E. Ramsay, from half-pay 62d Foot. Lieutenant W. M. Mill, from 26th Foot, without pur chase. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Lieutenant W. B. C. Goodison, from 49th Foot, vice Lloyd. Lieutenant J. Grahame, from 18th Foot. Lieutenarrt W. E. Harness, from 28th Foot. Lieutenant J. A. Staines, from 62d Foot. Lieutenant Thomas M. Selson, from 46th Foot. Lieutenant D. G. Protheroe, from 48th Foot. Lieutenant B. O'Connor, from the 47th Foot. Lieutenant W. C. Wolselcy, from the 68th Foot. Lientenant Alfred A. James, from Ist W es t I n di a Regt. Lieutenant F. Ball, from 34th Foot. Lieutenant H. Burrows Adcock, from 20th Foot. 7TH FOOT. Major H. R. Hibbart, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major. _ _ Captain and Brevet-Major Thomas Gilley, from Adju tent of a Depot Battalion, to be Major, without purchase. TO BE CAPTAIN 8. Captain C. E. Thornton, from half-pay 26th Foot. Captain J. M. Clayhills, from half-pay 91 - 1 Foot. Captain G. F. Herbert, from half•pay 31st Foot. Captain J. 'l'. Campblll, from half-pv 72d Foot. Captain A. G. Dan beny, from half-pay 90th Foot. Captain W. J. Coope, from half-pay 57th Foot Lieutenant C. S. Dowsoe, from Bth Foot, without pur• chase. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Lieutenant IL A. Little, from 17th Foot. Ensign T. B. Vandeleur, without purchase. TO BE QUARTERMASTER. Ensign Timothy Metcalfe, from 49th Foot. BTH OOT. Brevet-Colonel T. M. Wil F e on, from half-pay 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain J. Binde to be Major, without purch ase . Brevet-Colonel W. C. E. Napier, from balf-pay unat tached, to be Major. TO BE CAPTAINS. Lieutenant T. G. Sonter, without purchase, vice Made. Lieutenant D. Beer.% without purchase. Lieutenant E. N. Sandilands., without purchase. Captain R. C. D. Bruce, from half-pay 82d Foot. Captain J. A. McDonald, from half-pay 92nd Foot. Captain J. W. Dimond, from half-pay 50th Foot. Gaptain R. P. Gould, from half•pay 31st Foot. Captain S. H. Dyer, from half-pay 17th Foot. Lieut. 0. W. Gray, from 99th Foot, without purchase. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. = Ensign Anew' G. Blair, without purchase, vice Soutar. Ensign A. Moynihan, without purchase, vice Beers,. Lieut. H. E. Fitz Gerald, from 18th Foot, vice Saadi lands. Lieut. J. Q. Palmer, from 41st Foot, vice Dowson, pro moted iu 7th Foot. Lieut. F. G. Furlong Moore, from 39th Foot, vice Al dridge, promoted in 60th Foot. Lieut. J. F. Macpherson, from 62d Foot, Lieut. C. B. Brown, from 63d Foot. Lieutenant J. O'Hara, from 62t1 Foot Lieutenant C. N. Fry, from 18th Foot To BE ENSIGNS. Ensign R. T. B. Browne, from 3sd Foot Ensign T. S. Mitchell, from 89th Foot Ensign E. Tanner, from 33d Foot Ensign E. T. Pinnige r , f ro m 28th F oo t Ensign R. Y. Stokes, from 48th Foot l'Ennetiigat W. Whitting, from 62d Foot Black, from 41st Foot V1:1:1111: G . vir W il e e s e tb i y, from 63d Foot Ensign R. D. F. -. :Y. from 97th Foot rreff, from 94th Foot 9191 FOOT Lieutenant-Colonel C. Elmhirat from a Depot Battalion, to be Lieutenant. C o l onel, ' Captain A. Brevet-Lieute n Taylor to beant-Colonel brajo vr, w ithout purchas e . Unattached to be Maj or . S ankey, from half-pay TO BZ CAPTAINS. pp t Captain BattaliWon, . DVice aunt, frorom. half-p ay , as Adjutant of a I Do- Captain W. Nugent, from half-pay 9th Foot. C a ptain H. F. Marston, from half-pay 97th Foot. Captain D. H. M`Barnott, from half pay 79th Foot. Captain Rodney P. O'Shea, from half pay Unattached. Captain J. W. M`Farlan, from half pay Unattached. Captain A. M. Cardew, from half pay 19th Foot. Lieutenant 0. H. Cox, from 53d Foot, without purch ase , Lieutenant J. Graham, from 67th Foot, without pur chase. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Lieut e nant R F. Burrowes, from 49 th Foot. Lie utenant E. D'O. Aetley, from 49th Foot. Lieutenant S. Field, from 49th Foct. Lieutenant T. A M. Dickin from 44th Foot. Lieutenant A. V. B. Blanchard, from 41st Foot. B on S Ensign P. P. Clarke TO , frs N 7th Foot. Ensign S. Lynne, trona 95th Foot. Ensign C. T. Coote, from 95th Foot. Ensign C. S. Perry, from 17th Foot. 14th Foot—Lieut. A. W. Hall, to be Captain, by purchase, ' vice Matthews, who retires; Ensign J , ira T. Casson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blunt, promoted ; T. F. Swinford, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Casson ; Francis F. Atkinson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Swinford, appointed to the 93th Foot. 22d Foot—Lieut. Thomas Tyacke to be Captain, by pm , cloodio vice Poulett, who retiree. 26th Foot—Captain William M`Donald, from half-pay 'Gn• attached, to be Captain (paying the difference), vice Humbley, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 60th Foot—Ensign J. M. Sewell to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Williamson, promoted. 68th Foot—Ensign James Craig, from the Military Train, to be Ensign, vice Hardy, who exchanges. 71st Foot— Lieut. Frederick Win. Lsnabton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Prince, who retires. 75th Foot--Ensign Henry Hurford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Crozier, killed in action ; Ensign George Home Row to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Rivers, deceased. 78th Foot —Lieut. Howard D. Campbell to be Captain, without purchase, vice Hunt, deceased ; Ensign R. P. Butler to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice ' Campbell ; Ensign Richard Clay, from the 62d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thomson, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Mackenzie, from the 42d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Butler. 98th Foot—Enaign Thomas F. Swinford, fiom the 14th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Nevinson, appointed to the 60th Foot. Rifle Brigade—Ensign Henry Charles G. Dugdale to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord E. Clinton, pro moted ; Cecil George Assheton Drummond, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dugdale; Rowland Egerton, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. lstWest India Regiment--Ensign Joseph Alexander Smith to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kenrick, de ceased ; Augustus Temple, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith. 3d West India Regiment—Richard Wilson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sulivan, who retires. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Guy Wm. Frederick L'Estrange, Geut., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ross, who retires. Gold Coast Artillery Corps—Lieutenant James Taylor to be Captain, without purchase ; Ensign John Halpen Thompson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Taylor. Royal Malta Fencible Regiment—Lieutenant W. Gatt, to be Captain (with local and temporary rank) vice Mattei, promoted ; Ensign S. de Piro to be Lieutenant (with local and temporary rank) vice Gatt. DEPOT BATTALION. Ihentenant-Colonel R. Sanders, C. 8., from half-pay 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Elnahirst appointed to the 9th Foot. Major G. Mein, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Hawley, appointed to the 60th Foot. Captain J. H. Grant, from half-pay 30th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Gilley, promoted, without purchase, in the 7th Foot. STAFF, Major and Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel E. H. Greathed, Bth Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General at Bombay, vice Lugard, appointed Adjutant-General in the East 'Utiles. UNATTACHED. The undermentioned officers to have their brevet con verted into substantive rank, under the Royal Warrant of 6th Oct., 1854 : Captain and Brevet-Major W. G. Cameron, 49th Foot. Captain and Brevet-Major H. R. Hibbbrt, 7th Foot. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon Peter Henry Roe, from the Gold Coast Artil lery Corps, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First-Class. TO BE ASSISTANT-SURGEONS TO TIIE FORCES. William Alexander Mackinnon, late Auistant-Surgeon, 42d Foot. Oswald Home Bell, M.D., vice Bead, appointed to the Royal Artillery. George Whitla, Gent., vice 21`Gill, appointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards. Robert Heard, M.D., vice Rudd, appointed to the Bth Light Dragoons. Alexander Neill, Gent., vice Gibb, appointed to the Ist Dragoons. Eugene M`Shane, Gent., vice Clem appointed to the 17t Light Dragoons. Joseph Marmaduke Taylor, Gent., vice Porteous, ap pointed to the 18th Foot. Joseph Richard Kehoe, Gent., vice Ffolliott, appointed to the 18th Foot. Remy Carden Herbert, Gent., vice J. Ffolliott, ap- pointed to the 51st Foot. Edward L'Estrange, 11. D., vice Burnside, appointed to the 51st Foot. Robert Owen Hayden, Gent., vice Leask, appointed to the 94th Foot. Augustin Oliver Applin, Gent., vice Collis, appointed to the (:)Bth Foot. James Good, Gent., vico Hyde, appointed to the 18th Foot. John Henderson Whittaker, Gent., vice Robertson, promoted cn the Staff. Thomas Liddard, Gent., vice Hardie, promoted on the Staff. ! BREVET. Lieutenant and Captain William Andrew M. Barnard, of the Grenadier Guards, to be promoted to the Brevet Rank of Major in the A rrny. Captain William M`Don'ild, 26th Foot, to be Major in the Army. The following prom o ti ons , w hi c h appeared i n the Gazette 1 of the 18th nit., and which were stated to be in succession to Colonel H. D. Townshend, promoted to be Major-Ge neral, and dated sth Sept., 1e57, will be in succession to Colonel Bell, of the Royal Artillery, promoted to be Major-general. and will bear date 2 .th August, 1857 : Brevet Lieut.-Colonel W. Fraser, half-pay as Major, Unattached, to be Colonel. Major George Durnford, 70th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, Captain C. E. P. Gordon, 75th Foot, to be Major. The following promotions, which appeared in the Gazette of the 18th ult., and which were stated tobe in succession to Col. 'Wright, promoted to be Major-General, and dated Bth Sept., 1857, will be in succession to Col. H. D. Towns bend, promoted to be Major-General, to bear date sth Sept., 1837. Lieut.-Col. J. Algeo, Unattached, to he Colonel. Major C. C. Mclntyre, 73th Foot, to be Lieutenant. Colonel. Captain G. Petit, Royal Malta Fencibles, to have the local and temporary rank of Major. Captain R. F. Stiddlewore, half-pay Unattached Staff Ot&er of Pensioners, to be Major. The following promotions to take place in succession to Colonel Thome,: Wright, C. 8., promoted to be Major- General on the Bth September, 1837 : Bre-et-Lieutenant Colonel W. Graham, half-pay as Cap tain Unattached, to be Colonel. Major the Honourable James Colborne, half-pay Un attached, Military Secretary in Ireland, to be Lieutenant- Colonel. Captain John Pratt, 36th Foot, to be Major. The following promotions to take place consequent upon the death of Lieutenant-General G. A. Henderson, on 7th September, 1857 : Major•Gsneral Henry, Duke of Cleveland, K.G., upon half-pay as Lieutenant-Colonel Unattached, to be Lieu tenant-General. Major General Sir George Augustus Wetherell, K.C.8., Colonel of the 84th Foot, and Adjutant-General to the Forces, to be Lieutenant -General. Th e endermentioned promotions, to take place conse quent 'upon the death of the following Officers : Genaral Sir J. Macdonell, K. C, B. died 15th May, 1857 ; General Sir C, B. Edgerton, G.C.M.G., died Bth July, 1857; General Sir G. H. F. Berkeley, K.C.B , died 25th Sep tember, 1 857 ; Lientenan t-General Henry James Riddell, Colonel of the 6th Foot, to be General. Major-General Sir J. F. Love, K.C.8., Colonel 57th Foot and Inspector -General of Infantry to bs Lieutenant- General. Major-Geneial HenryHavelock, 0.8., the Scalier Super numerary of his rank, to be placed upon t,,,'ie Fixed Establishment of Major-Generals. 1 3revet-Lieutenant- Colonel H. S. Stephens, half-pay as Captain, Unattached, to be Colonel. Major Sir F. L. Arthur, Bart., half-pay Unattached, to be leent,-Colonel. Certain Hon. E. Weld Forester, 83d Foot, to be Major. The undermentioned promotions to take place in the East India Company's Army consequent on the death of Gen. Sir J, Doveton, K.C. B , Madras Cavalry, on Z3(l Sept., 1857 • arel of Majoe G enera l s Si r H ugh Massey Wh ee l er, K.C.E., Bengal Infantry, on 27th June, 1857 ; Alexander Therepson Reid, C. 8., Bombay Infantry, on 22(1 ..eugust, 1857; and Roger William Wilson, C. 8., Bengal Lafantiy, on 15th September, 1857. Lierit.-General Henry George Andrew Tay/acr, C. 8., Madras Infantry, to be General. Major-General John Anderson, Madras Infantrj., to be Lieut.-General. TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS. Colonel George CorniTil;WiiitiocicTifadras Infantry, Qolonel Frederick George Lister, Bengal Infantry. Colonel David Downing, Bengal Infantry. Colonel Patiick Thompson, Madras Infantry. The undermentioned Officers of the East India Com pany's . ..Service, retired upon full-pay, to have a step of honorary rank as folio a s TO BE COLONELS. Lientenant•Colonel John Thomas Smith, Madras En gineerß. Lieutenant-Colonel John Charles Haalocic, Bengal Infantry. Lieut - enant-Glonel James Stephen Davies,., Bengal Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Yates,'Madras Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel John Rawson Olitield , Beangal En ginsers. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. Major Edward Vere Peregrine Holloway, Ma dras In fantry. Major George Forster, Madras Infantry. Major Thomas Henry Sisemore, Bengal Artillery. Major Augustus Price, Bombay Infantry. The undermentioned Officer upon half-pay of the Royal Marines to have the honorary rank of Captain, under her Majesty's Order in Council of the 25th June, 1857 : Quarter.naster Thomas Coope. MEMORANDUM.—Captain the Hon. George :Matthew Fortescue, on half pay of the late 25th Drigo ons , h as b een permitted to resign his commission. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, OCT. 23. BUEVET. MEMORANDUM — In pursuance of a Memorandum dated in October, u be 1851, the Queen h as b een pleased to confer uep Lieutenant-Colnnel George Palmer Evelyn, of th e Turkish army, and of the Ist Royal Surrey Wilda, the L n i o e u p t r e i n v a il n e t g - e C s o a lan s a el ß , r i s t u i e s h h con o f f er Lieutenant-Colonel on that (Aileen honoraryequivalent County of Buckingham—Wyndham William Londes, Esq., Lieutenant; COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD L E I d E w ITIFLA an N tu T e S r . , Esl., tu be Deputy go late County of kan., to be Deputy Lieutenan Staffordshire Militia.--En sign 2,1 Regiment of King's Own Dumfries—Major-General t. James Fo , vice Colonel of the Royal Artillery, to be Deputy . _Lient .w e a o . l o n gE t a . nn: sign Augustus Pattitson to be Lieutenant, resigned. Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry—John Wirt, Cheney Ewart, G ent , to be Cornet,-vice Brooke, promoted. East K ent R egiment of Militia—WilliamKaylet Curtis, Gent., to b o A ssistant -Surgeon, vice Reid, resigned. , Warwickshi re 2 nd Regiment of Alin tia—Erasreus Harris Vaughton, Gent., to be t usign, vice Ensi gn R o b er t H enr y 1 Pears, resigned. Ist or Royal East Aliddlesex Regiment of. Militia--En- sign Sussex Newton to be Lieutenant, vi ce B uckland, re- ' signed ; Ensign William Revers to be Lieutenant, vice 1 sth or Royal El thorns Light Infantry Regiment of RIP .—m AElseuziguTuinerobe,rtGlionato.o,otook bo Middlesex Mi Ensign, vibe Gibbon resi gne d ; THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1 be Lieutenant, vice Harvey, resigned; Henry Ingle Baylis to be Ensign, vice Hancock, promoted. [This Appointment is substituted for that which appeared THE LATE TRAGE'Dr AT WARLEIGH. hrwever, object to seven or fourteen days, if bail is granted. Further conversation here took place relative to fixing the time for the adjournment. in the Gazette of the lCth instant.] - Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery Regiment—First Lieutenant Charles Blayds Molyneux to be Captain, vice Railton, resigned. d Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia Herbert Charles Wilkin, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon. R0y9,1 North Lincoln Militia Henry Ward, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, resigned; Henry Augustus Williams, Gent., to be Ensign, vice J. S. Cooper, pro moted; John William Marshall, Gent, to be Ensign. Since th e i n quiry before the coroner relative to the murder of Andrew Border and his wife, the prisoner, Timmas Miller, has been gradually recovering from the wounds ho inflicted upon him self, and it was expected that in the course of a few days he would be able to be removed and undergo an examination before the magistrates. In order, however, to avoid the excitement of a police court it was determined to conduct the investigation at the residence of the prisoner, and accordingly, tni. Tuesday last Mr. P. C. Sheppard, a county magis trate, proceeded to Warleigh and took the deposi tions in the prisoner's bed-room, in which he was lying. Mr. Skritie, of Warleigh-house, accompanied by Mr. Phelps, his solicitor, was present but took no part in the proceedings. Mr. Slack, solicitor, of Bath, was present on behalf of the prisoner. All the witnesses, who gave evidence at the inquest were again examined, in addition to the prisoner's mother, who until to-day was too un e ell to undergo an examination. She gave her evidence in a collected manner and without the le -is t indecision. Her name is Elizabeth Miller, and, being sworn, she deposed,—l am the wife of Thos. Miller. The prisoner is my son. He is 27 years of age. He has never been a ;dieted to drinking, nor have I noticed anything wrong about his state of mind further than that after he has been reading I have heard him remark that he felt his head rather light on the top. On the night of Friday preceding the murder I had no rest in consequence of the state he was in. He appeared to think there was some one fighing with him all the night. I thought ho was going to have a fever. He said the Philistines were coming to him. I sat by his side all the night, and whenever I went away for a mo ment lie called me back. He got up between 6 and 7 o'clock, and I gave him some tea. He seemed much better afterwards. I then went to the Shepherd's-farm, having business there during the day ; before I went I told Mrs. Hancock to send for me if she observed my son to be worse. Daniel Hancock cameto me in the afternoon and said Thomas was very bad. I came home at 5 o'clock and gave him some tea. I then made preparations for him to put his feet in hot weather, and when I was up stairs getting the water ready this circumstance happened. As I was upstairs Ibe ard the door open and then a scream. Iran downstairs as fast as pos. sible ; but when I got down I found no one in the kitchen. The scream I heard appeared to be that of a man. I rushed out of doors, and as I got to the door I fancy I touched some one's coat. It was quite dark, and I could not tell who it was. I think it was Tom. The door was wide open. When I got out of the door I saw that some one taid fallen down on the pathway, and I called to Daniel Han cock to come out to see who it was. It was the body of Mrs. Border. She was lying alsoet 3 yards from the door. Mrs. Hancock brought a .ight, and said, " Why, here is Mrs. Border lying on the ground 1" Mrs. Border neither spoke mr moved. I went into Bradfield.'s house, and remained there until my son was found. After my sor was got into bed I returned home. My husbandremained in bed all night, and asked me on the following morning what the noise was about. I said that Tom bad been ill. The knife ,roduced belongs to my son, and was usually kept, in the kitchen window. I did not see the knife that even ing. I never knew my son speak in any arry way inregard . to the Borders. I had not heard him men tion their names for some time. My son NinS a very saving young man, and had some mone: in the savings -bank. The money found in the box belongs to me. I think there was 921. in the b sx. Be was always a good and dutiful son to me. 3y Mr. Slack.—He was as harmless as a child ; la acted sometimes more like a child than a man. Xy hus band was not capable of taking c ire of the rr iney, as he has not been right in his mind during the last 9 years. He is now in the lunatic ward of the work house, he was removed there a few days since. By Mr. William., magistrates' clerk.—l don't mow what caused my husband to become insane ; hi lust some money about 24 years ago. He has toll me three or four times that he had attempted to tom mit suicide; on one occasionhe tried to drown aim self at Dundas. The depsitions h tying been ead over to the prisoner, who was cautioned in the %nal way, he made no reply, Mr. Slack advising hin to say nothing. The prisoner was then fullycommaed for trial. The magistrate (Mr. Sheppard) decided to make any order at present respecting the mo.ey standing to the prisoner's credit in the Bath Savings-bank (471. 3s. Bd.) or the 92/. found in the hot's , . Mr. Edwards, surgeon, stilted that he could not give a certificate for the removal of .he prisoner until the following day. M. England, in answer to Mr. Travis, stated that they had evidence to collect from London and other parts for the prosecution ; and it would re quire a remand to Wednesday. Mr. Wells asked if the court intended to fix the adjournment to Wednesday. He should have liked a shorter period than a week. Yr. Travis said be had just reosived intimation that there was another charge to be preferred aga;nst the prisoner. Ur. Wells then applied for the prisoner to be admitted to bail. - BANKRUPTS. Thomas Sidden, coal and timber merchant, Rochester. Thomas Chandler, surgeon, Rotherhithe. Ed ward Brearey Sissons, grocer, Leeds. Fredereck W. Pool, licensed victualler, Bristol. Thomas Wych, Innkeeper, Macclesfield. David Davis, grocer, Pontlottyn, Glamorgan. William Swire and James Blair, builders, Barden, Yorkshire. Ilir. Travis—l decline to grant it, unless you show me a reason why I should do so. Mr. Wells urged that he required a full opportu nity for conferring with his client. If bail were fixed his client would come to the court on the day to which the case might be remanded. He wts not asking for anything unusual. Mr. James Holden (who had just entered the court) here said—Now it becomes my painful duty, aad very grievous duty it is, to prefer a charge against Mr. Bright, and I may state that never in any case have I rtia i . , eared with feelings of greater grief :o myself than I do now preferring against him the very grave chlrge to which I shall draw your atten lion. The charge again -t him is the very serious one f forgery, atiol that to a very large amount. How :tver, at present, I shall only ask fora remand, and ay bc fore you such evidence as is requisite for that purpose. The late Mr. Taylor, of Hull, who was the partner of Mr. Bright, had a number of railway thares, and his son, Mr. R. I. Taylor, had also some shares in his name, and up to some few days ago, he (Mr. R. Taylor) had every reason to believe that those shares were in his father's and his ,own names. However, Mr. Taylor went to York the other day to make inquiries at the office of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway, and to his surprise and grief he found a transfer of those shares had been made. Both his own name and the name of his father had been written on them ; but he be lieved that both those names were forgeries. Tho.e signatures had been witnessed by Mr. Bright. Mr. Taylor, he went on to say, had not had time to make further inquiries respecting those shares, but he would put him into the witness-box, and would then ask for a remand to enable the parties tocome from York With the documents, and then prove to you how far the charge against Mr. Bright can be substantiated. Mr. Holden then called — iSTilliana Dobson, and John Thomas Robson, silk throwsters, Darby. Edward Shaw, draper, Kingston-upon-Hall. Richard R. Bealey and David Bealey, shirt manufac turers, Mancbcster. John Sladoand JomesTallyVining, attorneys, Somerset. Joseph Lee, engine manufacturer, Wolverhampton. Tom Willi Am Hardwick and William Wilson, drapers, Hunslet, Leeds. John Bowbeer, oil and colourman, Bristol. Samuel Talbot Hassell, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull. Henry Sibley, mining agent, Birchin-lane. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Leander, Millar, and Co., lace and sewed muslin mer chants, Glasgow. John Edward Stephens, banker, Edinburg. William Guthrie, wright, Ballendrick, Perthshire. Robert Laird and Co., merchants, Glasgow and P►isley, James Shirra, draper, Stirling. William Smith and Co., calico printers, Glasgow. BANK OF An Account pursuant to the Act the Week ending on Saturda: LNGLAND. 7th and Bth Victoria, cap, 32, for the 17th day of Oct., 1857. LIITDIENT. !WU DIP, Notes issued .. .. 23,400,430 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities...... 3,459,900 Gold coin and bullion 8,925,430 Silver bullion - £23,400,430 £23,400,430 11. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 223 day of Oct., 1857] :PARTMZNT. Proprietora'capital .. 14,553,000' Rest 3,222,817 Public deposit E (in cluding Exchequer, Government securities (Includg.Dead Weight Annuity) .. 10,254,541 Other securities...... 2,1,539,565 Notes • • .. 3,217,185 Gold and silver coin 599,00 _ Commissioners of Nalional Debt, Sav- ing's Banks, and Dividend Accoants) 4,833,021 Other deposits ...... 11,132,431 Seven Day and other 8i115........ ... 869,070 Mr. Robert I. Taylor, who, after being sworn, said—The late Mr. J. Taylor was my father ; he is now dead. He had some shares in the York, New castle, and Berwick Railway ' • I had also some shares. My father had 144 and I had 58 shares. I proceeded to York within the last few days, and went to the secretary's office to examine the transfer deeds. The transfer deeds conveyed shares. Mr. Travis objec , ed to the evidence. (To wit ness)—From what you have heard, you believe that your name has been forged 7 Witntss—Yes. £34,610,339 £34,610,339 5.011311 ALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 22d day of Oct , 1857 AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending Oct. 20, 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid on payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : s. d. From the British Possessions in America 3l 6 Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 35 4 Average of the above descriptions. By Mr. Ayre—l am satisfied that the shares have been transferred by a forged document. The name of the witness to the document was H. S. Bright:` Cross-examined by Mr. Wells—These shares were my father's property. They were not the partner ship property of Taylor and Bright. I cannot swear that the shares which were mine were not the part nership property of Taylor and Bright. By Mr. Travis—As understood by me, the whole of the shares were my father's own property. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tais DAT. Xmaterdam•• •• •• •• •• •• 11 1634 Gibraltar •••• •••••••••• Ditto.three months .. 12 ,Leghorn .. ....•.•• 30 35 Rotterdam ............ 12 Genoa ••....•. 25 85 Antwerp .............. 25 55 'Milan •••••••• .......• - Brussels .............. 25 55 Venice•• •• •••• •• •• ••• -- aamburgh ............ 13 1014 Naples . ••••••••• 42% Altona .. •• •• •••• •••••• •• Palermo •••• •••••• .... 127 ... 127 Do. three months .... 25 8714 Lisbon .. Marseiilas •••••••• •• •. 25 87h Oporto •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 521 Bourdeaux ..•• Rio Janeiro ..... .•• Frankfort-on-lfaine 119• X Buenos Ayres..•• •• .• Berlin . .. .• Now York,6o days' sight Mr. Wells-1 am - instructed. to the contrary. Mr. Tiavig—That muA be matter for evidence. Vienna.. •• .• •••••• •••• 10 48 Philadelphia 'Priests— •• •• e • • • •• oe 10 48 ?awes OP BULLION, PER OZ: Petersburg ............ 351 4 Foreign Gold in Liars £3 17 9 Mr. Wells applied then for nail, hut Mr. Travis declined to take upon himself the responsibility of granting it. During some remarks which followed, Mr. Payne stated that Mr. Wells should have copies of the examination of Mr. Bright in the Bankruptcy Court. Mr. E,,glanl sa'd every facility would be afforded to Mr. Wells in conducting the defence for the pri soner. Madrid 49 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Cadiz ................. 49• X Mexican Dollars .... 05 0% Barcelona .......... /sew Dollars 0 0 0 Seville... ......... .. Silver iu bars .... 1 0 5 ITes LOCAL SHARE MARKET'S. Mr. Wells—Then am I 'o understand that I shall have every facility afforded for the inspection of the papers and other documents ? Mr. England—Yes. Mr. Payne said.if it was thought desirable he would give an order to that effec% Mr. Saxelbye— We will und-rtake, on behalf of the a,sigoecs, that he shall have free access to his lacy Mr. Travis then remanded the prisoner unt;l WeilmsdAy next, and stWed that it would not be taken in the ordinary courz-e on that ,day, but a. , 3 early a-1 the arrangements of the court would allow. The prisoner then left the dock, and was removed to the gaol in a cab. HULL FLAX AND COTTON MILL COMPANY. ARREST OF THE LATE CHAIRMAN FOR, FORGERY. The following letter has been addressed by Mr. Bright to the sharcliolders in the Hull Flax and Cotton Mills Company : " So lately as March last you were plea , ed to pass a vote of thanks to we and my codeaeues, for our services up to that period. Oa Thursday, the Ist instant, at your special meeting, you requested me to withdraw from th- room and take no part in the proceedings, though you bad allowed me to be present during the reading of a report full of one-sided and u' fair comments upon me. " What has occurred to induce this change of con duct t So far as o u knew, all was running smooth, until you received the circulardated the 17th September, summoning you to a meeting of the company, to give your consent to a voluntary winding up of your affairs. " At this meeting the three remaining directens (Mr. and myself having resigned) presented you with a report, which, from the length of time taken in its pre paration, may be presumed to have, received their full and careful consideration. " With consummate tact and coolness this document ignores the operations of the company for years gone by,' and very conveniently prefers to confine itself ex clusively to 'the recent causes which have operated to produce- the ultimate suspension of the company.' In plain Eeglieb, the possession of a large sum of money by myself is the one single cause recognised in the report, and it is with reference to this nut-ject that I feel ceded upon to trespass upon your time and attention. "Myofficial connexion with your company is of very recent date. In the spring of 1853 I was requested by a deputation of your body, and by your then chief manager (Mr. Rylands) to supply the vacancy at the board, occasioned by the resignation of Mr. John Be wee. It was with great reluctance that I yielded to many p r essing entreaties, and hardly t a ken my ssea t as a direc tor, and bad certainly no opportunity for in ight into your affairs, when Mr. Rylands was removed by death. I h a d, however, seen sufficient to confirm the general opinion that the directors of that board were regarded a 4 mere cyphers, to be consulted or not as the clnef manager might chink proper ; and consequently, sur prise was lessened when —on our being summoned to gether after his decease-1 found orders out for cotton in America and in India, with mercantile engagements almost to a fabulousarre unt, in every quarter of theglobe, of the extent of which the board was utterly ignorant ; and it is capable of proof that the decisive course I . hen re• commended, namely, the cancelcnent °revery order, where ever, or with whom. never it might be, saved you from a lose of fuly 50,0r.10t. lIITJLL BANKRUPTCY COURT.—Oer. 21. (Before Mr. Commissioner \Vest.) RE HENRY S. BRIGHT. This was a meeting for the choice of assignem and proof ofdebts. Messrs. England and Saxelbye, anc Messrs. Stamp and Jackson appeared for the as. signees. Messrs. Wellsand Smith for the bankrupt. Mr. Wells stated that there were several appli cations for the payment of wages to be proved. Other debts wera also proved. The tical amount proved this day was 101,437/. 188. 2d. In addition to a few small proofs which we need not give, the assignees of Messrs. Harrison, Wa - son, and Co., proved on 86,107/. ; Messrs. Samuel Smith, Bro thers, end Co., 11,8121. ; the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England, 667/. lls. 81. ; Messrs. Pease and Liddell, 1,241/. 12J. Id. The trade assignees chosen were Mr. John R. Ringresti and Mr. Elijah Meggitt. Mr. England said he consented, on behalf of the assignees, to the bankrupts' allowance continuing. He also intimated that he had to examine the bank rupt on one or two matters. Mr. Wells—The bankrupt is in attendance. His Honour—Where, in the room ? Mr. Wells—ln the room adjoining. Ills Honour (to Mr. England)—Do you wish the examination to be private'? Mr. England—lf you please. His Honour and Messrs. England. and Saxelbye and other gentlemen then proceeded to an adjoin ing room, where the bankrupt underw, nt a priva. e examination ; and, at the c l os e, as was an ti c i pate d, it was determined that a charge of forgery should be preferred against the bankrupt. As Howl as the examination was over Mr. McM anus , th e c hi e f con , stable, went into the room and t ink the -an...rupt into cu. - ioly, a warrant having been issued for his apprehension. Mr. Bright was brought into the police-court at 3 o'clock, and took his place in the prisoner's dock, the solicitors, assignees in the case, and other gen tlemen, having previously assembled. Mr. England (addressing Mr. Travis) said—May it please your honour, the prisoner before you is well known as Henry Smith Bright. He has re cently become a bankrupt, and on behalf of the assignee 3 of his estate I am directed to prefer against him a charge of forgery, in the en torso, ment f.f six bills of exchange, an d a lso with utter ing those bills with a guilty knowledge of their being forgeries. I produce the first of those bills, and shall then call Mr. Payne, the registrar Court of Bankruptcy, to put in evidence of the exa mination that has been taken to-day, and. hall then ask you for a remand. of the Mr. Samuel Payne was then sworn. Mr. England (to witness)—Do you produce de written examination of the prisoner taken in the Court of Bankruptcy this day ? Witness—Yes. This is it (the examination was here produce I). It was taken before Mr: Commis sioner West, and signed by Mr Bright, intlaeCourt Mr. Travis (t o M r . England)—D° of Bankruptcy. you propose that it should b e rea d now ? Mr. Engl an d —N o, s i r ; I s h a ll exhibit to you the bills in the order that they may be marked to facilitate i nves ti ga ti on. ( T o t h e w itoe ss)--Will you be kind enough to look at these bills, and say whe ther they are those that have been prc ,daced before the Commissioner during the exano.fination of the bankrupt. , Wituess (having examined the brAls)—Yes, they are respectively mar k e d A B, C, A E, and F. They are th e bill s re f erre d to in the examination r nowged was taken thi s morn i ng of Mr. B r i g ht before Mr. Corn mi.sioner West, in the Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. England stated that the fore, ery with which the prisoner that bankruptcyt of enterin g a false na me upon the bill m arked "A." Formal proof wasf the char proceedings having been given, Mr. England applied for a remand, and said per haps Mr. Travis would allow them to consult the , convenience of th e reg i s t rar i n fixing the day. Some discussio n ensue d as t o wb iei would be th e for a remand most convenient d ay, an d as i t wa s esansider e d t h a t it would b e th e better course to ri iman d t h e case until Wednesd ay, to that day. Mr. Well s as k ed what there wag - to prevent th e Mr. England aslge d examination and other proceedings: :in the Court of Bankruptcy from bsiug then read.. If the applica tion was gr an t ed by the. Court, his , client might b e ', k ept in prison for seven days. If• the examination , were now read, it might not be necessary to com mit his cli en t. Mr. Travis-.. There Tr • s - -There is now art information on oath, before me of a forgery having bi yen committed. Mr. Wells —But by an adjotrxnu Lent my client may be detained in prison seven .da Ss: I do not, " With the subsequent arrangements for the manage ment of your.affairs you are of course acquainted, but as regards nay share in them yuu must excuse my shortly trospass eg upon your patience. My o wn b us i ness . en gagements were no sinecure, and it was only after much solicitation from each individual member of the board, and more especially from the represetlatives of the late Mr. Itilands, that I conserted to take the active part which, up to a very recent period, I havo continued to exercise. " Nor did I yield to these solicitations until I obtained the cmisent of the board to the oppointment of an officer —who ought certainly to have been employed from the formation of your company, I mean au accountant—who should stand between you and the boards. I urged that the extent of your business called for the employment of a gentleman in whom you could have confidence, and whose salary should be so liberal as to ensure a regular and proper attention to the books of the company, which, as I then stated, it was beyond my power to overlook. Ultimately Mr. Carlin was appointed, at a salary of 100/, per annum, this high remuneration being fixed in order to ensure constant and efficient superintendence in this department. In the early part of the present year I felt so dissatisfied with the existing state of matters, as re. garde the books, that I entered into correspondence with one of the first accountants in London, with a view to obtain a more complete examin a ti on o f them—from the very formation of the company (including all the suspicious circumstances connected with the purchase and sailing of ships, &c., Sec.)—than bad yet been laid before - you ; and I only regret that I did not carry but my intentions and engage the party—but I merely postponed the intention until later in the. year. I men tion it now merely as evidence that I was not afraid my own account being examined. "Another matter, which occurred about the same period, may enable candid minds to draw a similar con clusion—l mean my resignation, which thus arose. With the growing inattention to the business of the company on the part of Mr. Joeb. Rylands, his purchase uf ship, cacended mercantile operations, supercilious, eelf-eufficient, and impertinent deportment towards the directors, office staff, and ordinary customers, as also his evident desire and intention to control the board with the same iron rule his father had done before him, I had month by -month become more and more dissatisfied. Nor were my colleagues less painfully alive to" this un expected state of matters ; so that I do not suppose it Has any surprise to them when, about 9 months ago, I placed my resignation in the bands of the deputy chairman (Capt. Whitaker, R N.) From this gentleman (with whom previously to my joining The board I was wholly unacquainted) I had received such uniform kind ness and consideration that when he,, in conjunction with 4r. Hassell and Mr. Thos. Holmes, urged me to with draw nay-resignation I consented to do so, and onc e more to devote myself to your interests, and continued so to do until suddenly attacked with rheumatic fever. I was confined to my bed for many weeks at Bridlington Quay. When I was first informed of what Mr. Rylands 'suspected,' ected ' as to money being due from me to the company, I indignantly dallied it ; and when—=onithe LIVERPOOL, OCT. 22. STOCK EXCIIANG.—The tone of the market has been showing an improvment since the morning, but there is a downward tendency. Caledonians, 393—Blackburn, 73 — Eastern Counties, 101 Midland, 813 3 —Lancashire ind Yorkshire, 931,- -Great Western of Car ada, 183 South Eastern, 18k- Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 3•4i—North British, 11I—North Union A, 220—Birken head, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 65—London and North Westerns, 95 —Grand Trucks, 91. 18s. 9d. MANCFIESTER, OCT. 22. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market is exceedingly active to-day at yesterday's prices, and closed at a slight im provement. Londons, 96 Sheffields, 38--Ditto 61. pref., 5-16 p—Midland, Sll—Eastern Counties, 101—Leeds, 93 Dovera, 19— East Anglian. 4A—Eaat Lancashire, 90— Grand Trunk of Canada, IN—Blackburn 73 S —Great Northern 13,12Itt—Great Western of Cane.da,lB3. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 23. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Prices in tho market generally dull, and transactions chiefly in local stocks. Midlands, S22,—Lundon and North Westerns, 934—Birmingham Old Union. Mills, 131—Birmingham Gas Co., 136. LEEDS, OCT. 22. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market rather inactive, and the only transactions were in East Lancashires at THE ACCIDENT ON THE STOUR VALLEY LINE WOLVERHAMPTON, Oct. 21.—The two passengers (Miss Cookson, of Douglas, Isle of Man, and Mr. Mosher or Boshier, of the United States,) remain confined to their respective rooms upon the recommendation of the medi cal men who were called in at the time of the accident. They are both severely cut about the face, and are suffering from the skock. Mr. Boshier is the more injured of the two. He was the commander of the American bark that was wrecked last week off Bideford, when seven of the crew were drowned and he and three of his men escaped to laud upon pieces of the wreck. Mr. Boshier was making his way to Liverpool, when he experienced a startling illustration of the insecurity of human life on land as well as at sea. The company appear to have commenced a rigid investigation into the circumstances of the accident, and their decision is ( xpected to result in stopping the eccentric movements of baltast trains. 'THE EDITOR OF THE " TIMES" IN THE HIGHLANDS .—• We (Inverness Advertiser) understand that G. T. Delane, the reputed editor of the Times, ha= just visited Inver ness. He had been staying with Mr. Edward Ellice at Glenquoich, and arrived at the Union Hotel on Satur day. He left on Monday, we understand, for Haddo House, the seat of Lord Aberdeen. On Sunday be visited Cawder Castle and other places of interest in the neighbourhood. [ADVERTISEMENT4—The indefatigable researches of Dr. Livingstone have suddenly made us acquainted with one of the happiest people in the world, of whose very existence little was hitherto known in civilised Europe generally. In their ailments they never have recourse to cod liver oil, and they are eq'aally independent of physic and the physician, for Dr. Livingston found their staff of life to be the Revalenta Arabica Food, which keeps them perfectly fine from disease, " consumption, scrofula, cancer, dec., having been scarcely heard of, and the smallpox and measles have not been known, for 20 years." In England also the Revalenta Arabica has pro , duced a wonderful improvement in the health of the people, removing cough, consumption, asthma, debility, indigestion; (dyspepsia) constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, and restoring the faculty of digestion, and nervous muscular energy to the most enfeebled, as proved by testi monials from the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Dr. Andrew trio; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurxer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,000 other well known individuals, whose health has been restored by this useful and economical diet, after all other means of cure had been tried in vain for many years, and all hopes of recovery abandoned. Its effect on the progress of population is most favourable as exhibited by the Registrar-General,show ing for Loudon an average of 1780 weekly births against a mortality of 1200, leavinga happy gain of 580, or near 50 per cent, in favour of progress; a result most cheering to all classes, as it opens a fair prospect that by the more general use of Du Barry's ReValenta Arabica Food the Europeans will soon enjoy the same freedom from disease as the West Africans. It is sold in canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d, ; 51b., 225. The 121 b, carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street ; Fort num, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Abbis, 60, Grace church-street ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 330 and 430, Strand, London, ADVB 418 A YIENT.I SIGHT AND HEARING -- SPECTACLES— POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES.—S. and 13. golomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Obsuwe--opposite the York Hotel, W. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent fer valuable and ex traordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the ctistances. These Telescopes possess such extraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three-and-a-half miles distant and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist coat-pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. —A valu able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a-half mile distant. They answer every pur pose on the Race-course and 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. Opera, Gunp, Perspective, and Race-c ,urse Glasses, with wonderful powers. Invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. Tile great advantage derived from this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre served and strengthened and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with tlose lenses of a much less magnifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dee gerons effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the worldly send ing one of the glasses out a their upectac:es in a letter, and stating the distance from the eye they can read small yrint with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness.—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordirarily powerful, siTaU, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, surpassing anything of the kind that has been, or probably can, be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at churchand at public assemblie, ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Sao 'uric-street, Pietadilly,—Opposite ate York gaol, W, 57. occasion of my other colleagues visiting me at Bridling. ton—they named a large sum, I stated, as I then be lieved and still believe, that it %vas impossible, for I knew well how frequently I had advancci the company large sums (and my c‘dieagues knew it also), and I felt sure there must be some radical error in the company's books. "I was then eo racked with pain as to be unfit for any attention to business ; but I volunteered that my clerk should give any information Mr. Carlill might wish. This was done ; but I left Bridlington in an invalid's carriage sooner than I otherwise should have done, in order to attend to so important a matter myself. I had already asked Mr. Carlill to let me have the company's statement of account, and quite expected to find it ready for me. It was not, however, completed ; but a day was named when it should be given to me. I had my office books brought to my private residence, where I was st.ll ill ; but when the day came no account was forthcoming. Over and over again did I pre-s for this document, stating distinctly that I was ready to pay any balance that on examination might show against me. That account I never got nor have yet received it. "It now turns out that there were private and vin dictive reasons for this gross neglect of duty—for so I must call it—when I know that it tied been fumed:ee and had presented the appearance assumptively stated by the accountant, arrangements could have been made for the liquidation er security of the balance which my subsequent misfortunes render impracticable ; hut that did not suit the purposes of those whose counsel pre vailed at the board. It was the policy and incautiously expressed intention of Mr. Jo-h. Rylands to get rid of me, and for two reasons : Ist, Because I had frustrated a barefaced attempt on his part to get the board to re lease his family from all responsibility as regarded the shares held by his late father; and 2nd, Because he found I adhered more and more strongly to the opinion repeatedly expressed, that the sooner our company aban doned the existing mode of business—which involved engagements all over Europe upon a large borrowed capital—and adopted the sure, sound. and legitimate one pursued by the Kingston Cotton Mills. the earlier we should be relieved from our financial difficulties. To see Cds done I was pledged to the banker-. ; but its carry ing out would have relieved our company from any de pendence upon the name of Rylands. So that to have me out of the way became an important point. Had I re mained in health, the alteration I allude to would have been carried out, and, with the knowledge and approval of three of my colleagues, I was then in correspondence with influential Lancashire parties, with every prospect of getting them to take a considerable pecuniary in terest and share in the management. But for my ill ness, your mills would have gone on and have been re modelled ; but my owing money to the concern, as as serted, was taken unfair advantage of in my absence. The result you know, "In conclusion, I have for four years toiled day and night with a tingle eye to our common interest—the improved condition of the mills. I have done so to the serious and—it proves—ruinous neglect of my own business, and against the civic and remonstrance of many good friends, whose counsel I had done well to follow. During this period I have never drawn one shilling of the salary you voted for your chairman. I have found money repeatedly to keep the mills in opera tion, and have repeatedly—nay, continually—made my firm responsible for thousands upon thou-ande of pounds. I boldly challenge any director to contradict me, when I assert that but for me, and the financial resources I commanded, the mills would have stopped 1 .ng ago. I have notes before me, from each metneer of time board. which sustain this appeal, and three-fourths of them art too honourable to deny it. Surely, surely, as men ann as gentlemen they should have given me the account 1 aoked for, and if a balancie proved due (which is not proved yet) then have treated me as they judged correct and proper. Under present circumstances you will do well to wind up your affairs in the way recommended by the board ; but I trust those who have this duty to perform will take care not to let your valuable property pass away for an old song." POLICE INTELLIGENCH.—Oct. 22. MANSION-HOUSE.—CHURCH RATES.—Mr. John L. Burg.m, of 35, Bucklersbury, appeared to a eummone which called up u him to show cause why he refused to pay .a church rate of 51. 23. 6.1., alleged to be due to the churchwardens of St. Bentt, Sherehog. Tho defendant has been sulainoned for a church-rate alleged to be due to the parochial auth , ,rities- of Benet, Sherehog, for several years past, and has on those occasions scat , _d that his refusal to pay it arose from con. scientious objections. He has, however, paid the amount upon being served with the usual legal order. The Lord-Mayor—Mr. Burgos, do you dispute the validity of the rate It DeLndant—l certainly do object to the rate, because a church rate, to be legal, ought ..ecessarily to include a charge for the repairs of the building, which is not the case v.ith the present rate. The Lard Mayor—l understand That there is no church in the parish, and has not been since the Great Fire. Toe parish in which the premises arttlisituated, is that ot St. Benet, Suerehog, which is now united with St. Stephen, Waihrook. Defendant—l rely on the objection I have made to the vAidity of the rate, but I have also objections of a conscientious charac er% The LJrd Mayor—lt appears to me that you mast either pay or g b to tie EeciepdaiticalConrt. DttLciant-111 thought it was the duty of the magis trate to settl, this question. Ido not want to go to tn- Eceesias i!al Court bccsu-e I 11:Lev° that that court aas in.stituted for the purpose of ruining individuals. The Lori Mayor—l agree with you, there, to a net . . tain (xt.ent. I find that it is not necessary that you should go to the EccleAastic , l Clurt ; it is for them to go there ; you are not to take the initiative. Defendant—Taking that to he / the cage, I dispute th validity of the rate, because, instead of its being a rate for the r , pairs of the church, it is to pay the sex:oness, the organ bl3 - ver, the tuner, the insurance, the clerk, and the vestry clerk. Our vestry clerk is an excellent, polite, and attentive man. I asked Win whether these were legal charges, and he said they were not. (Laugh ter.) The Lord Mayor—With the opinion of a high autho rity like that in your favour, I should think he would advice the churchwardens not to take you-to the Eccle sias'ical Court. The question is would they drag you there ? Defendant—l should hops not. Toe Lord Mayor--Tbs act of Parliament says this, " That if the validity of such rate or the liabiiity of th. person from whom it is demanded to pay the same ht diTuted, and the party disputing the same give notico thereof to the justice, the justice shall forboar giving judgineat thereon, and the person demanding the same may then proceed to the recovery of his demand accor , ing to due c mrse of Isw." Will you state f rrna!ly Sour grounds for disputing the ♦alidity of the rate ? Defendant—l dispute the validity of the rate, because: it contains certain items which are not properly incluthd in a church-rate, and I am legally advised that I am not liable. The Lord Mayor—lf you assign 801 , 18 formal reason for disputing your liability, a magistrate cannot decide the question. The case is done with here entirely, and if th-y choose to ent.rce a rate for the repairs or a church which has not existed since the Fire of London, they must ga to the EJclesiastical Court. ITA.r these cit.- curns , anees I of course decline to adjudicate. The summons is Oisinnised. Tile defendant bowed and retired, evidentlyabundant!y sati,fied with his lordship's deciaion. GUILDHALL—CHARGE OF EIfirZZLEMENT.—Leon Thomas, a young Fninchmal., in the emp!oy of Messrs. Le, , , and Co., of Ww.)thitreet, Chtap,:ide, as tra veller, was brought up, chargd With em),zzling vario 'S soma, amounting to nearly 501., the moneys of his masters. Mr. Lewis, jun., attended for the prisoner. James Wells, cashier to the prosecutors, said it was the prisoner's duty to receive moneys on account of his employers, and after retaining sufficient to cover his ex penses, to forward lists of the amounts rec-ived, with a portion of the gross amount of cash, and to account for the balance upon hi.,; return from each j ,urney. Witness had received infornuvion that 11/. 17s. bad been received from Mr. Heart , tone, of Nottingham, by the prisoner, and upon his return from the journey witness asked him to account for all he had received during the journey. He accordingly gave in his hook, but neither that nor the periodical ltst contaiced any account of the 11/. 17s. Witness bad Also received information that a sum of 15/. 15e., received from Mr. Perrin, of South ainwon, bad riot been accounted for. Sergeant Funnels, of the detective force, said when be took the prisoner into custody and told him the charge, he said he was very sorry for it, but ttiat if the prosecu tors had waited, his friends would have made up the amount. The prisoner then directed him to go to his lodgings, where be said witness would find a book con taining entries of all the money he had etubezzed. Wit ness accordingly went to his lodgings, and there found the book, which deafly showed the mode in which the prisoner had acted. _ _ A remand was here applied for. Mr. Lewis said he could have no objection to such a course, but he complained of the sharp practice of the prosecutors in giving the prisoner into custody imme diately after he had been called on to render an account. It he had only been allowed a reasonable time, his friends, who were highly respectable, would have come forward and paid the money, bad it been four times the amount. It was quite clear the prisoner had been al• lowed a certain latitude in rttainingmoneyfo u r p h o i n s penses, and under those circumstances he thought it was too sharp to put him into custody immediately his return from the journey. He trusted the worthy alder man would consider it a case for bail. Su. G. Carroll sail he cJuld not accept bail for the prisoner, who was accordingly remanded in custody till Monday ma,. MARLBOROUG H - STREET.—BURGLART.-- Berja min Dickenson and Henry Parker were brought befor , Mr. Bingham, fur final exmoination, charged with bur glary. M. Monigei Lamorini, whose evidence was interpreted by Mr, Albert, No. 6, St. Martin's-court, coffee-house keeper, stated that, an Wednesday, be retired to be', leaving his house secure. About three o'clock in the morning he was awakened by two policemen, who told him that his house had been entered by thieves, and that a quantity of, property, consisting of sheets and table cloths, had been packed up ready' to be carried off. He got up, and on looking about the premises found that some of the door.] had marks of violence on them, which had been made by a knife found afterwards on Parker, who had taken it from the prosecutor's kitchen. Police-constable Sitandley, 208 C, said he was on duty on Wednesday, about two in the mornieg ; knowing the prisoners to be bad characters, he watched end eaw them go into the Hambro' coffee-shop, where they made a I short stay, and then came out again. He then saw Dickenson waiting about St. Martin's -court, and pre. sen ly he met the prisoner Parker coming from the court, holding his hand in the breast of his waistcoat. He asked Parker what he was doing there t The prisoner replied be had just had a row with his wife. He asked Parker what he had in his breast ! The prisoner said he had nothing. He pulled the prisoner's hand out, and found he had a large sharp pointed knife in it. Ho took the prisoner into the court, and on looking about he saw tke door of No. 14 open, and on examining the passage he found a large bundle packed up close to the street door. He compared the marks on the door with the knife, and found that they corresponded. He lodged, Parker in the station-house, and afterwards took Dick enson into custody. On searching Parker a TAir of etuda were found, , Edward Murray, clerk to the prosecutor, said the studs were his property. They had been taken from a drawer in the front kitchen. Mary Joyce said the linen in the bundle belonged to her master, and it had been taken from the kitchen and other roams, Cl' y-constahle Cofft r proved that the prisoner Dickens son had beer. twit convicted. Podce-constable Wells proved that Dickenson had been previously convicted for the third time. Parker said he was guilty, but be solemnly declared Dickenson was innocent. The man who committed the burglary could be had in a day or two ; the police had been told who he was and where be lived. Dickenson said he bad been taken into custody be cause he was a bad character. He was never near St. Vfartin's-court on Wednesday morning, and knew nothing of the charge. Poliee-constable Handley was certain Dickenson was in the company of P rker in Sc. Martin's -court. Both prisoners were fully committed. MARYLEBONE —FATAL FlGHT.—George Ground well, a labourer, was brought before Mr. Long on the .eri, , us charge of having in a fight caused the death. of a man named Wm. Hodgkinß. Police-constable Cooper, 67 D, deposed that on the previous afternoon, about 4 o'clock, the prisoner, with his father, came to the John-street station-hoase, when lie former said, " I wish to give myself up." Witness asked him what for, and the answer he gave was, "I have been fighting with a man, and I understand he has since died. I stood the same chance as he did, and am very sorry for what has occurred." _ The prisoner here covered hie face with his hands, and shed tears. Mr. Long (to witness)—What more have you to state Witness—l locked the prisoner up on the confession which he had himself made. I afterwards went to St. Mary's Hospital, and there ascertained that the poor man who fought with prisoner was dead. Sergeant Silveeter, 4 D, stated that, on the previous morning, at 7 o'clock, as he was on duty in the Harrow road, Paddington, he saw a great number of persons hastening towards the fields. He followed them, and on the party reaching Amos-green, the prisoner and the deceased stripped and commenced fighting. Witness went for other officers, finding that he should have no chance of di.persing the mob by his own exertions ; and n returning with four brother constables the deceased was lying upon the ground. Witness took him to the hospital, where he died in a few hours after his admis sion. Pri.oner hied made his escape. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was remanded till Saturday, to await the result of an inquest, SOUTH NARK.--A ' DISCHARGED INDIAN SOLDIER. —James Devine, a middle-aged man, of swarthy com plexion, who had served fourteen years in the Indian army, and who appeared in a wretched condition, was charged with stealing a watch and a pair of boots, the property of Mr. George Allard, the landlord of the White Hart Tavern, Borough-market. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was his cousin, but almost a stranger to him, he never having seen him , nore than twice. On the 12th Sept. he came to his house, and stating that he wanted shelter for the night, ne gave him a good supper and a bed, but on the follow ing morning, in return for his kindness, be decamped with a silver watch, worth 21., and a pair of boots. He aw nothing more of him until the previous night, when e found him outside his house, and gave him into cut te:dy. Prior to that, however, the prisoner sent in the following letter : " Dsar George, I have most shamefully abused your food nature, and do not know what could have tempted me to do so. I - have been miserable ever since, and have tried my best endeavours to get money enough to get na.ck your watch, but without success. I am, however, determined to do what I can to get it for you. It it Pawned for 11., but I have destroyed the ticket, and shall have to make a declaration before a magistrate to morrow. You will think this strange of me to ask you for some assistance, but necessity and the wishto u d d o e y te n r u . a'l the justice I can makes ma, o so. I cannot walk the streets any longer, or I would not ask youfor fo t r h g l i si ve ; a m ud I e, d you beg shallnut find of yo s u, ror thes me u o n f gouartfief:dl. But me outside , parents , f on the you nine to prosecute rue, you will 7pposite r side of the street. Do not doubt the honesty toy intentions, as I assure you that you are the first oerson I ever wroneed, and you shall be the last. If you will not comply with what I ask, I have fully made up my mind to end my existence; but if you agree to what I want, I will some day snake you all the amends in my power. Fr,ifn your wretched cousin, JAS. DRVIRMI." Witness added, that when he went Gut the prisoner :tilled him to give him 2s. to procure him shelter and food or the night ; but he told him that he had acted in such an ungrateful manner be should give him into custody. lie, however, had no wish to punish him severely. Mr. Burnham asked him how long he had known the prisoner ! Mr. Aliard replied, only since he had returned from India, and that way now two years ago ; but he had only sees him twice. Mr. B❑rcham asked the prisoner what regiment hi had served in. He replied the 32d, Ho was in it 15 years, and during that period he was in India 14 years, when he was sent home invalided. Mr. Burcham asked whether he had a pension when he was was discharged from the service. He ,replied that he bad, but it was very small, and expired at the end of the year. Mr. Burcham asked him whether he had seen much service in India. lie answered that he had, and was with Sir C. Napier in several parts of India, when they had rough work to do. He had held the rank of sergeant, but got reduced through being absent. ' - Mr Burcham told him that, whatever might have 7. been his sufferings, he bad committed an ungrateful robbery on his cousin, who was almost a stranger to . l, him and bad treated him with great kindness, sod in return he stole his watch and a pair of boots; Would he be tried by him, or go to the sessions ? The prisoner said that he was guilty, and he hoped his wr-hip would deal with. him. He was certainly sorry for what he had done, but it was through ewe sity. His cousin- was the first. person he had ever wronged, and he should be the last. Mr. Burcham hoped that what ha bad stated erus, genuine ; and, after perusing th e l e tt er w hi c h he heel sent to his cousin, and from his behaviour afterwards , he had reason to believe it was ; therefore the punish . went he was about to inflict on him would be Teri lenient: He had served his country in distant parts foe maey years, and no doubt had to put up with disease acrd great hardships, under a burning sun, and taking these circumstances into consideration, he should sin tenets him to merely 14 days imprisonment. He trusted that the lenient sentence he had passed would have the effect of inducing him to al honestly fox the future, whatever might be his distress or necessities. The prisoner, who seemed thankful for the lenbinuif :\.- : 7 ',1 ., 1 was then removed. • 4- '. f A. . .Ir , I \ AUSTRALIA,—On Sunday next will be presented with escr,i , - ,,,%, i t n : c^py of THE DISPATCH, a most, superb general Map 1.9,..`.7 ~. i ' Australia.—To prevent the possibility of disappointme n '' -4 , upon the enormous sale of the DISPATCH, th ose persone .4 - . . desirous of possessing th e DISPATCH COLOURED ATLAS so l ' informed that should the newspaper be out of print *4' ' which any particular ma p h as b een presented, such mo p' may always be obtained with the paper 'fur the current or any future week. Either of the DISPATCH -Ole Mars will be forward e d gra ti s, with the paper at the v ow.' price --sd. per copy unetamped, or 6d. stamped. • 11) : Friday Evening Edition m a y b e rece i ve d i n t h e mos t distant parts of the kingdom, on Saturday morning —Orders' r?: ceived by all News Agents, and at the office, 139, Flee t . street. News Agent s th roug h ou t th e ki ng dom are quested to forward their names and addresses, when spe cs' f in . r e w n s ar o d f e t d h . e S P e o le r i t i f e o li li d os D a o r u e bl n e o w Ma r p ea ( d C y o , i o r u i r i e c d . ) 3 o s f . A cd s . i p a 4 w s i . ll au b; upwards, _ BIR T H.S. oP A SON. On the 21st inst., at 4, College-road, Highbnry, the wild' of N. Robson, Esq. On the 22d inst., at Clapham, Surrey, the wife of S• J' Hughes, Esq. OF A DAIIGNII6II. On the 20th inst., at Limes-grove, Lewisham, the wi re of W. Symons, Esq. On the 21st inst., at 2, Vernon•square, Byds, the Ir if. of Major Pocock. MARRIED. On the 22c1 inst., at St. Woollo's Church, Nev 7 ll,° r . t i; Monmouthsh:re, Manley Henry, son of the late Jr i o Coulson, E sq., o f London, to Ellen, daughter of t h e 15 t John Barfoot, Estr, of Somerset-house. 000 On the 21st i ns t., at Walcot Church, Bath, Theopb— f W. Thompson, Esq., eldest son of Dr. T. Thompson,2 4 , Bedford- s q uare , L on d on , t o M ar i a Eliza, eldest (laugh"' of W. Abbot, Esq., of Burlington-street, Bath. On the 20th inst., at St. Andrew's ' Holborn-hill, lrbo Rev. Charles Waterhouse, M.A., Assistant-Chaplain E.1.C.5., to Frances Ann, youngest daughter of George Furnivall, Esq., of Egham. DIED;, On the 221 inst., at 38, Grosvenor-square, viscount.. Maynard, aged 63. On the 21st inst., at Kensington, Joseph Martindal e ' Esq., aged 44 On the 21st inst., at 4, Merton-pl ace , Turnbull-greets' Miss London, a,,ed 77. On the 21st inst., at 10, Gracpchurch-street, Mr. J Obn Peter Yates, late of Norfolk Farm, Windsor, aged 7L Oa the 20th inst., at 6, Baring -place, E xe ter, EdvO r t „ Priestly Conner, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister -A law, aged 53. On The 19th inst., at Brighton, Robert Blair, 1 1 , I M.D., formerly o f G reat Russell-street, Bloomsbury, ab • On the 18th i ns t. , at the Parsonage, Kirton.-in the`Rev. Robert Ousby, aged 58. - LOIMODI : Printed and Published by MITRDO of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at its Sun Mice, ' 4 ,„ 112. strard, i n th e P rec i nc t o f th e S avo y, i n o il Wl"' of kliddleiez, Friday, October 23, 1657.