The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-20 00:00:00

Fib equot 1OR1~ JULY Conser A Liverpoc lempor en habit as cons n his edito ensibie enough if the organ n existence, wnc attention of nart her part of our to be the ends of c Ireland, he preponder- orror c z constituency In the thisemer borough of Cult :11 Mr. CARDWELL rambles in search of a Peopl ost glaring case ,n of it I his own vote, and thirty pounds by the agents of the radical candidate, Mr. WILSON. lie accepted the offer, stipulating that he must be furnished with the numbers of Is offered for the sum c the votes to be placed in particular a vote for the bribing can received the money, and Et once proceeded with it to the Conservative com mittee room. A clear case being thus established, the Conservative candidate ceased all efforts to bring up voters to the poll and the election will, no doubt, on a petition, be decided in his favour. In Blackburn the election was in a great degree influenced by intimidation. It was openly threatened by the mob, during the polling, that should the Conservative candidate, Mr. HORNBY, given, and tha+ bands tlidat Having Mr. WI-LION be elected, the hotel at which his committee met svould be gutted—as it was, in fact, at an election in 1847—and that afterwards his house would be sacked; and there were threats even of damage being done to the Protestant Churches of the town. The most gross terrorism prevailed throughout; and, in addition, bribeg . was practised. The Con .. , servative candidate had but one committee room at the Bull Hotel. The Peelite candidate, Mr. ECCLES, however, subsidized nearly every beerhouse in the town, paying each £5 for its use as a committee room . ; end free drink was given by his friends on a very large scale. In other of our manufacturing boroughs the same system of mingled intimidation and treat ing prevailed. In a word, never were there elections in this country more disgracefully conducted ; and seldom have constituencies been found more " be sotted"—to use the words of the Mercury—than those of this pattern county of Lancashire. We do not seem to have done ourselves much credit by the return of Mr. CHEETHAM for the southern division of the county. This worthy cotton spinner's definition of a man is unique in its way :—" His definition was, that he should be an animal standing erect on two legs, with a head on Lis shoulders, and with sense, prudence, and dis- crimination in that head ; and no man showed sense, discrimination, and judgment, until he married a ,rife, and set up a house. (Renewed laughter.) The person who claimed to be an elector, who had not this qualification, was but a lad, and he would have nothing to do with him. (Laughter.)" This is a novel phase in constitutional opinions. If no man has " sense, discrimination, and judgment, until he has married a wife and set up a house," what a senseless lot must be the Roman Catholic priest hood of this country! How stupid our bachelor population ! If a man is to be "an animal standing pect on two legs," we are afraid that Mr. CHEET VAM will find a few of the factory hands of Lanca shire and Cheshire, whom long hours of labour have denied the privilege of standing erect and being men. But we know the gentleman ; and the country is quite satisfied that had the League pro posed an old chair, or table, that could stand upright on three legs, we should have been as perfectly satisfied with our wooden member as we are ever likely to be with the "upright animal" furnished for us from the banks of the muddy Tame. It has been announced, we observe, that the ?Jercury is about to publish a list of th e voters at the late election for Liverpool, with the names of the candidates for whom they polled. This is not a very consistent step on the part of men who con• tend for the Ballot and secret voting. The object is, of course, to gratify the prurient curiosity of the discomfited Radical faction ; but its tendency is to prolong the ill-feeling resulting from the con test, and probably to subject many poor persons — small tradesmen and others—to persecution, if not personal violence. Should anything of this kind occur ; should any poor shopkeeper be exposed to exclusive dealing, or oppression from any source ; should any working man be subjected to insult from his Roman Catholic neighbours for having voted for Protestant candidates, the public will not hesitate to impute a large share of the blame to the party, and their organ who shall have thus pointed out the victims. There is one consolation, how ever, which we shall derive from this proceeding. We shall be enabled to ascertain the precise mate riel of the motley alliance upon which Messrs. CARDWELL and EWART depended to return them es the representatives of this eminently Protestant town. Before leaving this subject, we commend to the attention of the Mercury the following ex tract from a Liberal paper—the Preston Chronicle : " The Poll Book.—We have been applied to by various parties to publish a list of voters, with the way each elec tor polled at the last election. We must decline being a party to any such publication ; we have ever advocated the ballot as the best mode of exercising the suffrage, and to publish a poll book would be a direct infringement of that principle. We never have been a party to publishing the votes of electors, and we do not think it advisable to commence the practice. We are, however, principally induced to decline the publication, as we believe the cir culation of a poll book has a tendency to perpetuate a Zad feeling, and encourage exclusive dealing, which have not usually, to any extent, followed a Preston election, and which, we trust, never will." _ It perplexes most people to understand the rea soning by which the opponents of Government are "just now proving to themselves the early downfall of the Earl of DERBY'S administration, and the transfer of the reins of power into the bands of what they style the " liberal" party,—a heteroge aeons admixture of all sorts of conflicting elements. liVe are to have, it seems, the first thing on the meeting of Parliament, a division upon the address, in which Ministers are to be defeated. A most unamiable sort of proceeding is such a division. How can Lord JOHN RUSSELL, for example, advocate such a reply to a speech from the Throne, prepared by the premier whom so recently he recommended to his Sovereign as the only man by whom, in the emergency which he himself had created, the coun try could be governed? Another proceeding threatened is a direct vote of want of confidence, to be moved by Mr. ROEBUCK. Suppose this acrimonious morsel of humanity to make his motion, such a vote, to be carrie_ pre-supposes that Parliament has more confi dence in some other statesman than Lord DEEP and who, we ask, is 4-1- Where. 1, naturally n the present House of Commons, are the elements an administration, which can command a •non any one question, besides, perhaps, 'ion in favour of Free-trade -v LL alliance would be leclarat k. COBDEN-RI. cl only pot s of democia .r JAME d himself from the sympa mall Peelite section of th lini ti riPstrnet fffst r lionse; uppopt fat Bound. pies of the TilE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1852. WHO IS THE NEW PREMIER TO BE ?" the diplomaticcor ps we mpaniedre in by several attendance officers army and navy. Tn a few minutes the procession arrived and entered the chamber, preceded by the Senate Com mittee of Arrangements, and that to accompany the Irma to Kentucky. The corpse was encased shrouded in crape, with silver silver plate over the " WHO is the neN one would answer t Premier to be We wish some estion TORE THAN Russell Inv- The fact i Ina patent andles and till recog- office be nised as the 1 the Whigs, the country mountings, a movea ,ce, and , n, Hen : z the simple inscriptio silence prevailed, all prey no 'objection to th Thornss% July enmity ( Town, t 5334,510 on nerchal -dust, 300 serons of cochineal th chav - 8 inirrels of ginger, 42 ca ales of sarsaparilla IMA ICA .acter Et! .ineston moment Premier Derby's eject enunciated daily I Our reader Cabinet the nnin atever. IL if our that ha politic "willg MRECTIC .at were that is, i tension of the suffra he 1, SUC. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Prince President was to leave Paris for Strasburg on Saturday, where he was expected to arrive on the fol lowing day, about 11 a.m., when the inauguration of the railway was to take place. Great preparations had been made to give Louis Napoleon a most welcome reception. As to politics, no one appears to pass a thought upon them. The hot weather, the probability of its continu ance, the numerous cases of hydrophobia, and the urgency of a razzia on all of the canine race, are the principal to pics of conversation ; and terrible stories are told of the measures of energy already adopted with reference to these unhappy animals. It is said that not less than 4,000 of them, in whom no one has claimed a right of property, have been waylaid, put to death by lead or poison, or made to disappear from the earth by some means or other. Great alarm was manifested on Thursday morning, among the ignorant classes, in consequence of a para graph which had appeared in one of the journals, stating that M. Arago had predicted for that day, at two o'clock, an earthquake, which would destroy half Paris. Thou sands believed this ; and towards twelve o'clock many anxious-looking faces were to be seen. It was not until the clock had struck two that they could be convinced that they had been hoaxed. The weather was still very hot, but the thermometer was not so high as on Tues day. At a distance of a few miles from Paris there had been thunder-storms and rain. The Moniteur of Thursday publishes a return of the revenue for the first six months of the present year, which amounts to 389,497,000 f. As compared with the same period of 1851, there is an increase of 25,837,000 f., and of 39,030,000 f. over that of 1850. Accounts from the agricultural districts state that the great heat has produced the most favourable effect on the wheat crop ; and it is now confidently believed that the harvest will be everywhere magnificent. Dreadful storms had occurred in various parts of the country. One of these, accompanied with thunder, light ning, and heavy rain, took place in the town of Auriol and neighbourhood. A peasant was killed by the light ning. At the country-house of Notre Dame, belonging to M. de Remusat, two children and their grandmother were severely wounded. A letter from Bergerac of the 10th inst. adds, that such heavy rains as followed the storm of the 7th inst. had not been seen within the memory of man. Three houses were demolished in the village of Monleydier, and the materials carried into the Dordogne. Considerable damage has been done to the crops in various localities. The Courrier du Pas-de-Calais of the 13th instant, says :—" On Saturday night Bou-Maza, who was detained prisoner in the Citadel of Ham, succeeded in effecting his escape. All that is known of the matter is, that he took the railway at Montecourt, and that he had with him a miller's man, who used to act as his servant. The only luggage that the fugitives had with them was a trunk and a carpet-bag. The news of the escape was immediately transmitted to the various authorities." A later account says, " The Arab chief Bou Maza has returned of his own accord to the citadel of Ham. This news is the more gra tifying, as the forfeiture of parole by Bou-Maza would doubtless have added fresh rigours to the imprisonment of Abd-el-Kader, at Amboise." PARIS, SUNDAY, 5 P.m.—The Prince President arrived to-day, at noon, at Strasburg. There, as everywhere on his journey, he was saluted by enthusiastic cries of " Vive Napoleon." SPAlN.—Queen Isabella has been again frightened by the discovery of another plot to assassinate her, whilst on The Royal M her way from Aranjuez to the church of Atocha , A man Revett, arrived at Southampton,ail Compan on 's Saturday steam-sh evening, Parana, Capt. has been taken up on suspicion, but we doubt if there was any substantial foundation for the report. On Sunday, with the usual West India and Pacific mails. the 4th of July, her Majesty took the infant princess to a The latest dates brought by the Parana arc —Havan- bull-fight, when fourteen bulls were baited to death ; but nah, 22d June ; Chagres, 23d ; Carthagena, 25th ; as fewer horses were killed than bulls the sport Tam 27th ; Demerara, 26th ; Trinidad, 25th ; ] ; Grenada, 26th ; Porto Rico, July 1 ; 2; Antig ' --. 99 ; Jacmel, 28th ; ces from this colony are to the 27th_ult. T . ch the number of ilea to be " of an in THE EMPEROR 'as con Nicholas Paulo- week, havin thp-7th nost recent ad- a met v s.—A gentle ablishm week's A. member of co ashington he st appears a, with the sout lath an d doneas imi e, according to ed cottages ouses were des ied two wou e artille, punt. owded tog rig together two part Ile St. Louis. Th .nd iheir.bodi g to full Ha - mburgh, ar .eave of absE that she ha s costs of lic ;o to th iovi, Mme. J marry a Belgia e from the army the marriage bein- broken off by any circumstances, ,en by death, to pay him 40,000 f. as compensation for the loss of his trade. She died before the marriage could be effected, and her heirs refused to pay the money ; but the ex-officer brought an action, and the Tribunal gave judgment in his favour. A ROMANCE OF REM T St. Louis Intelligencer LIFE.- who rec A correspondent of the ntly visited the Cincin. natti Asylum for the Insane, gives this brief sketch of one of the inmates :—" Here is now confined the young lady who has so often been seen within the past few years pro menading Fourth-street, in this city, dressed up in insane finery, intended for bridal habiliments, fantastically deco- rated ; and inquiring occasionally of faithless cause of her too fatal sorrow. passers-by for the She had completed a lonely pilgrimage from Europe to unite her fortunes with those of her bethrothed, who had preceded her about a twelvemonth or so. After a weary search she found him doing business, and—married. The shock deprived her of her reason. Every passing day is, since, indicated by her disordered fancy as the one upon which her ' Henry' is coming to fulfil his vows, and she arrays herself to meet him accordingly. Her nightly disappointment yields easily to a brighter hope for the morrow, and thus her beclouded existence is wearing away." VOLUNTARY IMPRISONMENT.—A young girl of Isque, in Belgium, having been very irreguir in her conduct, and having more than once left her parents' house, dis appeared four years ago, and all attempts to discover her were unavailing. A carpenter of the place, a widower, was suspected of having bad something to do with her disappearance, and it was noticed as a singular circum stance that be always kept his house closed. A short time back it became rumoured that she had been mur dered. The authorities deemed it rizbt to make a search in the carpenter's house, but nothing was discovered. The rumour, however, continued, and in consequence of it the carpenter was arrested on Tuesday last, and a new search was made in his residence. This time the girl was discovered in a sort of hole covered with boards ; but she was alive and well, and stated that it was with her own free consent that she had remained in the house, without leaving it either night or day, for four years. The car penter was immediately released, and it is supposed that he will marry the girl. EDWARD MURRAY, now under sentence of death by the Papal Government, was born at Cephalonia, and brought to Italy in early youth by his father, who was a British officer, At Rome he was for some time employed in a banking establishment. Likewise at Ancona, for a short time, he held a situation in the house of Messrs. Le Mesurier. He afterwards settled at Ancona, where he has lived for upwards of ten years, having married Orsula Gabrielli, a Papal subject, a native of Loretto. Up to the year 1848 Murray's conduct had in general never been bad, the only fault that was found with him by his rela tions and friends was his unwillingness to exert himself sufficiently for the support of himself and his family. in consequence of remarks having been made to him on this subject, he was stimulated to apply to the Papal Govern ment for employment, and received the appointment of agent of police, of which there are engaged some fifteen or twenty at Ancona, and just at a time when murders were frequent, no less than two hmndred and thirty-three oc curring during the five months he was in office. The charges against Mr. Murray are numerous. THE LIGHTING OF ROME.—Everything is now settled preparatory to commencing the works : the Pope and authorities have expressed themselves as much interested in the undertaking, and the ground is purchased for the works. It was with some difficulty that the sanitary committee could be brought to approve of a site ; and where do our readers think the deed of enlightenment is to be begun ? On the site of the Circus Maximus, in the valley between the Palatine and Aventine hills. Opposite what will be the entrance-gate is the house of Cicero, and right above are the ruins of the palace of the Caesars I Permission for the use of the ground is granted on condition that Mr. Shepherd build his works only in the arena of the circus : he is forbidden to touch the gradines or seats, which preserve perfectly the form of the whole, and convey a fine idea of the magnificence of the circus. If we may judge from some old engravings, the chimney will be erected on the spot where formerly stood the fine obelisk which now adorns the Place St. Joh❑ de Lateran, and close to where, if tradition reports truly, Androcles extracted the thorn from the lion's paw ! Tempora mulantur. The inhabitants are all agog, also. about the railway from Rome to Ancona and Bologna. It is feared there will be some delay, but there seems every probability a road from Rome to the frontier of Naples will be soon commenced by a Belgian engineer, Courtine : the deposit is paid, and he daily expects the concession.— The Builder. FANATICISM IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Madison Democrat, a paper published in the state of Wisconsin, contains the following paragraph :—" Some of the clergy in the eastern part of the county say that they are in spired by the spirits, and that their sermons delivered out of the pulpits are not their own, but they are the instru ments through which the spirits operate upon the mass of the people. We understand that these divines, or the spirits through them, say that the Millennium has com menced, and that in less than five years the wicked are to be swept from the face of the earth, and the righteous are to inherit it for ever. It is reported that one of the divines said on Sunday last, while preaching to a crowded house, that not more than a dozen of his audience would ever pass through the shade of death. It is also said, that the spirits have informed the people, through the mediums, that the old way of baptising is all wrong, and that they should use water instead of wine, for sacra mental purposes ; and we are informed that the people are following the directions to the letter. A new church has been organised, called the Cnurch of Christ, and a meeting is now being held, which commenced a week ago, and is to continue until the spirits tell them to stop. We are told, that some are so infatuated with the new religion, that they do not do a single thing without first consulting the spirits. The excitement in the neighbour hood is great, and some of the best men in the country are strong believers." THE WONDER-WORKING HAND.—The Vienna cor respondent of a morning paper says, " On the 4th, Francis Joseph inspected the ` wonder-working' hand of St. Stephen, which is in the chapel of the castle at Buda. A singular story is connected with this relic. In 1801, that is two years after the different Hungarian races had been united under one ruler, the Duke Arpad, Pope Gre gory canonized the first King, Stephen, and his remains were to be removed from the vaults of the Cathedral of Stuhlweissenburg. When the stone coffin was opened, in the presence of the then reigning King, Ladislaus, it was discovered that the skeleton had no right hand. A terrible noise was made about the missing member, and a very valuable ring which was on one of its fingers, but no tidings were heard of either of them until some years after, when a certain Abbot Mercurius, who had formerly been treasurer at the cathedral, communicated to the monarch a romantic story of something having been com mitted to his safe keeping by a beautiful youth, ` dressed all in white ;' further, that on examining what it was, he found it to be the hand of the saint, ring and all being in perfect order, that is, well preserved. The worthy histo rian Fessler, himself an ecclesiastic, says, 6Ladillaus saw through Mercurius, but left God to deal with him.' At the time of the Reformation the precious hand was sent to the Dominicans, at Ragusa, and in 1771 the Empress Maria Theresa had it deposited with vast ceremony on the spot where her descendant has recently seen it." IRELAND DEATH French, Roman Wednesday morning at MR. WALLER, the " Slingsby" in_the " E Kilmaedi e at Got recovea Dublin, for his ".t. favourabl THE ANNIN over the Priest dons Rotunda vast multitude altogether ins iemblid , and the portiC grounds were occupied by those anxious t opport' to see a - 11 that remair Henry ( The United Sti; after considerable confusion induced the crowd to approa much trouble, they Rotunda to the railway-station, escorted .by four milita companies and a large procession of the citizens. the station there were thousands of both sexes waiting, and the ,ced in a h mourning, and .d with the remains of t ceased. A general gloom overhung Many of the houses were festooned with the ba s were tolled, and flags were at ha were fired during the ceremonies. Sew York the funeral cortege was with mach solemnity. At New York upwards o viewed the body as it lay exposed in the Government house. ncluding i., dings, hpl nourning Minute-guns the route to if 60.000 seventy-sixth of America deuce was celebrated tl ceremonies t Staten ri he_ to tion, or le port from It the exten- s resolutior ergencies of the )e acted on to 8180 ; equal to brief the citizens are vic HURRII and east a Benga 3 ental pi King of Pr. ely to un favour A CURIOUS CASE was submitted a Civil Tribunal of Dinant, Belgium. engages on condition tha some time bac officer, the would -retire and she undertook in the event of I r eN -A seric be 12th o TCH TO CONN Saturday wec Galwa, hat eve the principles ield out to its )y one of Ireland kood, or any of forward, ti and principles—consent to support hould he again be called to her their professio Lord John Russell Majesty's Councils. Now, mark the consistency of these same Liberals Lord John Russell may take a final leap, and abandoning every principle that he has ever advo cated, throw himself into the arms of the anarchists, and they will own him as their leader. But if Lord Derby—still adhering to his own convictions as to the course which ought to be pursued to relieve "the victims and sufferers" from a course of policy, as unwise as it was precipitous, shall bow to the decision of the country, and seek to shape his course, so as to give the largest possible share of justice to the suffering classes, without doing injustice to any other portion of the community—if Lord Derby shall attempt to move an inch in this direction, " the dogs of war" are to be slipped immediately, and he is to be hunted from the position to which he was called by a stern sense of duty and of patriotism, because there was no other party to whom the government of the country could be entrusted. It is not because Lord Derby has abandoned his principlss, that he is to be made the object of a combined attack on the part of disappointed Whigs, ambitious and only half-concealed Republicans, and the sworn enemies of our " Protestant Institutions, and the civil and religious liberty which is their natural result," and around which ourgracious Queen has called her sub jects to rally. If Lord Derby would do as Lord John Russell is invited to do, his apostacy would be hailed as a glorious triumph, by those who are now arrayed in bitter and determined hostility to him and his government. But it is because Lord Derby is a man of honour, because he feels the awful re sponsibility that rests upon him to use every in fluence which he possesses to stem the flood of Democracy, which has so long been gathering in strength, and which threatens to involve in destruc tion the whole social fabric, that his ruin is deter mined upon. No matter what may be the conse quences ; no matter that the country may be left without a Government until the contending factions have settled their own quarrels, and decided who shall be master; no matter that " they may find themselves in as great difficulties after Lord Derby's ejection, as they were before that event." Lord Derby, the champion of ORDER, JUSTICE, RELIGION, must be removed from office, or there is no chance for the Anarchists. Let the country look to it while there is yet time.—Bell's Weekly Messenger. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN. The Franklin arrived at Southampton, on Wednesday, from New York, with advices to the 3d instant, and -8600,000 in specie, =8'250,000 of which were for England. The Northerner had arrived at New York with .8'188,817 on freight. At Apulco, the United States consul had been arrested by the Mexican authorities on account of some transactions connected with the sale of a steam boat. Difficulties had arisen between the French Minister and the Mexican government. Flores still remained at Puna. ARRIVAL OF THE L NIAGARA The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara arrived in the Mersey at 3h. 35 m. a.m. on Sunday, having made the from Boston in 10 days, 9 hours, and 53 minutes, ,ht letters and papers anti from Boston to the ith and $250,000 in passage time. She broug to the 6th, ,n board 75 passenger 1 steam ship Canada, which sailed fron I this port at 2 30, p • . Dti tne 7th instant, arrived at the 7th instant, having made 3oston steaming time. lenry Ist. The pall- National Hotel. bearers 1 At 1,.1 House of Representet ington, G Itimore dele. I gation, and ns and stran -1 funeral pro cabled at the same place, ;he Secrets. et entered the Senate-cham hotel at number of London organs of the Liberal pally serve, that Lord Derby's Lon, got rid of. Of this, ir no doub t woulc have been had called to mind the at, with which h But this his convictions— opinio Lie men who litk " carry out the ousehold, man ., ther form, we are not told—" vote by ,nd straight tatemen stick tc e-if ft cterest manifested was special car, whict genera gloom, anniversar 'oughouf the Our miscellaneous advices mention t Island, near New York, a bridge, on wl dreds of people were standing, suddenly _ a number were drowned. Two steam-boats were - racing near New Orleans ch some hun rave way, and n the stl when the boiler of one of whom was a judge and a number prominent ci iladelphia left Aspinwall on the 22nd, for Havana and New Orleans, and when two days from port the cholera broke out among the passengers and crew, carrying off forty of them. The death of the Go vernor of New Mexico, Calhoun, is announced. Some of the Southern Whigs have given notice of se cession from the Baltimore Convention, owing to the no mination of General Scott for the Presidency. They ob ject to the General because he obstinately refused, up to the time of his nomination, to give any public opinion in favour of that series of measures of the last Congress known as the compromise. We find the following in a late Boston paper : " Strong party feeling in St. John's, Newfoundland.—At the last advices, General La Marchant prorogued the Legislature with insulting and ill-timed speeches, which excited the sneers and derision of the audience. The press, without regard to creed or politics, manifests great indignation. His excellency's effigy was carried, hang ing by the neck, through the streets by the populace, accompanied by a drummer and fifer, playing the Dead March. Hii excellency is promoted to the government." ,e stear The United States brig Dolphin had returned to New York from a surveying cruise, made under the direction of the Bureau of Hydrography of the Navy department. The Dolphin was commissioned in June, 1851, since which time she had been constantly at sea, with the exception of some days spent in the ports of Port- au-Praya, Per nambuco, Fernando de Noromba, and Para. She had carefully examined the reported positions of a number of islands, rocks, and shoals, which lay in her track, and as certained they were not there. She had also made a sur vey, accurately defined the position of the Rocas, rocky islets lying between Fernando de Noromba and the main land of South America. Great attention has been paid to the Equatorial, St. Roque, and Amazon currents, and the submarine volcanic region south of the equator had been thoroughly explored. From the city of Mexico we have advices to the 9th ult. A difficulty had occurred between the Mexican Go vernment and the French Minister, in regard to the pay ment of 52,500,000 of the English debt. It was held by the agent of the English creditors in Mexico, Mr. Falcon net, that the duty of 5200,000 imposed on the funds by the financial laws of Mexico, as being sent to a foreign country, was not binding in the present case. The Mexican authorities took the same view of the subject. But the French Minister, not coinciding in the opinion. protested against any distinction in the application of the law. After a spirited diplomatic correspondence the Secretary of the Legation departed for France. The English Minister, it is said, sides with the Mexican Government. The French Consul, M. Barbet de Jauy, had been recognised by the Government. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, JULY 7 MONEY MARKET.—Stecks opened firm this morning, with moderate sales. United States Sixes changed hands at 117 ; ditto, 1862, at 1131. Money continues abundant, at 3 to 4 per cent. on call. and 5 to 6 for good paper. Exchange was in moderate demand. Sterling closed at 10./ to 104 for first-class bills, and to 10 to 10* for second ditto. COTTON.—(From Mr. W. P. Wright's Circular, of July 6.)—Business operations, since my circular of 30th June, have been restricted in consequence of the death of Henry Clay, and by the occurrence of the national holi day. The accounts per Africa, which were received on Thursday morning early, were somewhat better than had been expected, and caused holders to assume more firm ness, but without giving confidence to buyers, or increas ing the disposition to operate. The sales since 29th June to Saturday evening were 3,500 bales, the market closing firmly, but quietly. This morning there is nothing of moment doing ; holders continue firm and indifferent. The export during the past week has been, to Liverpool, 2,381 bales ; Havre, 202 ; Hamburg, 823. Total, 3,406 bales. The operations in the southern markets are now quite unimportant. Of the new crop, the accounts con tinue highly favourable from all sections ; on the 3d inst. it was reported from New Orleans as being very good, so far as known there up to that date. The excess in receipts now amounts to 688,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great Britain is 286,000 bales ; France, 120,000 ; other foreign ports, 89,000. Total increase in exports 495,000 bales. BREADSTIYFFS.—Since the 29th ult., two holydays, Saturday, p.m., and Monday, have intervened, and the extent of business transactions has been considerably restricted. Flour continued in good demand throughout the week, and in shipping qualities prices were a shade higher. We quote, Western Canal, 5'4,61 to £.4,181 per barrel; Ohio and pure Genessee, 54,12/ to 54,50; common New York. &c., 53,931 to S 4; southern kinds, 54,374 to 54,75 ; Canada, in bond, 84 to 54,121. Wheat : Genessee white, 112 c. to 115 c. per 601bs. ; Michigan and Ohio white, 104 c. to 108 c.; Canada, in bond, 92c. to 102 c. Indian Corn : Northern round yellow, 61c. to 62c. per 56 lbs ; southern yellow, 61c. to 62c. ; white and mixed, 60c. to 61c. PROVISIONS. — A quiet market for pork ; the demand is confined to the city trade. Beef is again better; the supply is light, and the demand fair. Cut meats are less plenty, and in demand, and prices favour the holders. Lard is firm, but not active. Butter is firm, and in rood request, at 13c. to 161 e. for Ohio, and 14c. to 18c. for western dairy. Cheese is in fair request, and is steady at sc. to MC. FREIGHTS. — The market for freights was inactive. To Liverpool cotton is taken at kd. to 5-32 d. per lb. ; flour, ls. per barrel; grain, in bulk, 4d. to 44-d. per bushel. To London : Flour, Is. 71d. to Is. 9d. per barrel. To Havre : Cotton, per lb. HAVANA, June 28. The demand for sugar is still good, and prices are firm. The last news from Europe has increased the demand for the article, and, considering the small quantity left for shipment at this early period of the year. there is little danger of prices falling. The demand for molasses is not good. Coffee is quoted at Alt to Rai- for good qua lity ; but, at the present moment, it is little sought for, except for Southern Europe. Tobacco is increasing in quantity in store, on account of the high prices asked by holders. In cigars a good deal is doing, at increasing rates. Freights are very low, notwithstanding shipping continues brisk. To the Baltic direct but £1 17s. 6d. to £2 is obtained, while to Great Britain and Hamburg £1 10s. to £1 is paid. Little is doing in exchanges : we quote London 101 to 11 per cent. premium. THE BRAZILS. The Royal West India Company's Mail-packet Tay, Captain Moss. from the Brazils, &c., arrived at South. ampton on Thursday evening. Her dates are :—Buenos Ayres, June 3; Monte Video, 5; Rio de Janeiro, 15, 8 a.m. ; Bahia, 20 ; Pernambuco, 22 ; St. Vincent's, July 1 ; Teneriffe, 6 ; Madeira, 8; Lisbon, 12. The Tay brings in specie and bullion from Monte Video, £9,164 ; from Buenos Ayres, £320 ; from Rio de Janeiro, £25,511. Total, £24,995. Diamonds on freight, value £36,201 10s. The following is the copy of a letter, written on the 11th July, by James Philipps, Esq., her Majesty's Tice-consul at Lisbon, relating to the RUMOURED Loss OF HER MAJESTY'S STEAMER HARPY : The Portuguese ship Flor do Porto, Captain Manuel Antonio dos Santos, from Rio de Janeiro in 50 days, ar rived at Belem on the 10th, at 4 p.m., was boarded by an officer from her Majesty's steamer Harpy,'on the 24th June, lat. 32,N. long 33 W., and gave in charge of said master two letter bags, Harpy' and Winchester" to gether with a small mail addressed to her Majesty's post agent, Lisbon. The Harpy was out 50 days from Per nambuco, in great distress ; her machinery out of order ; no water on board ; no fuel ; and to distil the water they were making use of, they were forced to make use of all the panels on board, and every description of wood work; the steamer also required sails ; the aforesaid master sup plied them with sugar, coffee, hides, and a cask of wine. The day he left the Harpy, they had commenced to break up their lower deck, The wind N. to N.W., fresh, led him to believe that the Harpy would not be able to reach Fayal, as he observed her going fast to leeward. The two bags of letters are detained on board theflor.do Porto, to be delivered to her Majesty's agent . of mails, on the arrival of the steamer from the Brazils Buenos ince last advices Ayres wholesa show great ell ItiCity, and increased rates. The money market v accommodation, and confidenc P buoyant. I and per doubloOn 64s per ounce coney continue general Harbour ther ed to go them to work on the ucrative terms. 3dant at ttio 'ourable 7UU lxe The advic es from ts, whc dint! v had not been great. The disease was found to yie sunerior medical treatment. Ilea ered in many generally leaking, was fa some extent, prevaile The nubile healtl Fever, from satisfactory . . places, but there was scarcely any trace of cholera remaining. Emigration to the gold fields of Australia was going on to an elarming extent. Whole families were leaving for the diggings, the continued depressing state of the colony not warranting them in remaining at home, whilst such a favourable opportunity presented itself of retrieving ruined fortunes. Young men, in particular, were leaving bets, and every ship chartered for the dig every berth engaged. Jur was being seriously felt in many ld the press was about to be resorted 'ng labourers to engage themselves want of lab, the island f indu s a me upon better ti crop. rms for the se of securing the pimen A.ND CHINA INDIA CAPTURE OF B..ASSEIN. )EATII OF THE KING OF BURMAN. < intelligence from Bombay to the sth June, Accounts from Ran- Av announce that Bassein bad been , neral Godwin The following sum mary of the operations is given by the Bengal Hurkaru of the 2d June : General Godwin and Commodore Lambert, with 400 men of her Majesty's 51st Regiment, 300 men of the 9th Madras Native Infantry, 60 Sappers aml Miners, the Royal Marines, some seamen of her Majesty's ship Fox, and from Ca ti to the 2 1 June goon to ti taken b e _ ssault, by G Tenasserim, Sesostris, and Mozuffer, on the 17th of May. They proceeded to the Bassein River, which they ascended, after being joined by the Pluto on the 19th. On the afternoon of the same day the squa dron anchored abreast of Bassein without a single accident, There were large stockades on both sides of the river. The troops were landed immediately. The pagoda was first carried, and after that a strong mud fort was, after an obstinate defence, gallantly stormed by the detach ment of her Majesty's 51st, accompanied by Lieut. Rice, Lieut. Ford, with the Sappers and Miners, and joined by Lieut. Ansley, with a detachment of the 9th Madras Native Infantry, the whole commanded by Major Errington. On the opposite bank of the river a stockade was carried by a party commanded by Captain Campbell, of the Sesostris. The enemy in the mud fort suffered very severely in the contest. Total number of Navy and Army killed and wounded : —3 men killed ; 7 officers and 24 men wounded. Names of Officers who were wounded.—Lieut. George Rice, R.N., severely ; Lieut. John Elliott, Royal Marines, slightly ' Major Errington, her Majesty's 51st, slightly ; Capt. Darroch, her Majesty's 51st, slightly ; Capt. Rice, her Majesty's 51st, very severely : Lieut. Carter, her Majesty's 51st. severely; Lieut. Ansley, Madras Native Infantry 9th, severely. The despatches were to be published for general infor mrtion. Crowds of natives were daily coming in with their families. The health of the troops was improving daily since the rains set in. General Godwin, after leaving a detachment at Bassein, returned to Rangoon. The accounts from the north-west frontier of India give the details of a smart action which took place on the 18th of May between Sir Colin Campbell's army and the Swattees, at the mouth of the Mallabund Pass. We have suffered a loss of about 11 killed and about as many wounded ; of these most are from the 66th Goor kahs. The enemy left 150 killed, and almost double that number wounded. They fought with great desperation. Sir Colin is unable to follow up the advantage that would accrue from his yictory, owing to the want of stores and ammunition. Eighteen or nineteen prisoners had also been taken. Sir Cohn had defeated the Eusofzaies in several skir mishes, had destroyed many of their forts and villages, and burnt their crops and stores of corn. Most of the enemy had fled into the hills. From Cabool we learn that Dost Mahomed had been again called upon by the Chief of Herat to aid him in repelling the hostile forces of the Affghan chiefs of Can dahar, the Chief of Herat stating that unless this were done, he would be obliged to call in the Persians to his aid. On the receipt of this letter, the Dost is said to have ordered troops off at once to Herat under one of his sons, and to have informed his brothers of Candahar, that unless they withdrew their forces from Herat, he would be under the necessity of forcing them to do so. The Bombay correspondent of the Daily News, writing on the sth ultimo, says :—" The King of Burmah is said to be dead, and the government of the country brokenup. In this case it is possible the war may be brought to a conclusion earlier than it otherwise would be." CHINA.—The rebellion was still progressing, and the Imperial troops had been routed in an engagement with Teen-tih, and had fled in great disorder. the steamers SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Extract from a private lettter, dated Adelaide, March 22 :—" Things here are in a very bad and unsettled state, almost every able man having left Adelaide for the dig gings. Many a man here, who was worth his thousands a few months ago, is almost penniless now. We must all partake more or less of this bitter draught of adversity. It will tend in a great measure to put an end to that rot ten system of credit which has been too extended for so small a community as ours. The house of Montefiore and Co. is going through the court ; many others of less note have gobe, besides the greater portion of our shop keepers and tradesmen. Some think the worst is over, but I fear we shall have some further crashing before we have done. The passing of the Bullion Act here, the making gold a legal tender at £3 I Is. per ounce, will do much good for Adelaide. A large quantity of gold is, in consequence, finding its way hither, much to the disgust of our Victoria brethren, who are very wroth. Every , vessel from Melbourne brings us more or less of the pre cious metal; and the other day we had an experimental overland escort in with above a quarter of a ton of gold. Twice that amount was offered, but the ' trap' could not bring any more. This expedition was suggested and headed by my friend Captain Tolmer, our gallant com missioner of police, who is very popular here." FOREIGN MISCELLANY. THE GRAND DUKE OF TUSCANY has enacted that all young men leading an irregular life, or having contracted habits of rioting and debauchery, shall be subjected to military discipline. THE QUEEI OF SARDINIA was on the 7th prematurely delivered of a child, which died a few minutes after its birth. Her Majesty has been ill with fever, but now gives no cause for uneasiness. IN THE PARIS HOSPITALS, many of the surgeons have refused to perform operations for the present, except in the most urgent cases, on account of the danger of gan grene from the excessive heat. THE CHOLERA is reported to be raging not only at Ka lisch and Sieradz, hut also in the districts lying at the mouths of the Vistula, on the frontier of Russian Poland. In some of the villages on the Prussian frontier, this ter rible malady is likewise said to have appeared. SPAIN.—We have had advices from Madrid, of the 10th. The only point of interest they contain is a state ment that 50 bandits had raised the flag of revolt in the neighbourhood of Puerto Principe, but it is added that they had all been taken, and were immediately shot. A LONG SWIM.—The Industriel Calaisien says,—" A German has laid a wager that he will swim across the Channel from Calais to Dover ! We have not heard on what day the wager is to come off, but we can state that the German was yesterday practising his strength in the sea in front of this place." SINGULAR PRESENT.—WhiIst the King of Prussia and the Empress of Russia were at Coblentz, a butcher pre sented them with a sausage thirteen feet long, containing all sorts of sausage meat, and terminated with a pig's head. Their majesties laughed heartily at the strange ness of the gift, but kindly accepted it. A HINT.—It has lately become the practice on the Austrian raiiways to place a looking-glass on the top of the locomotive, inclined in such a way as to enable the engine-driver to see the whole train reflected, so that he can at once stop in case of accident. This plan has just been adopted on the railway from Brussels to Antwerp. FEMALE HEROISM.—During a late fire in the com mune of Rombly (Pas de Calais), a poor girl rushed into the house and bore out on her shoulders an infirm old woman, whom no one present had courage enough to assist. Scarcely had she quitted the room with her bur den when the floor fell in. A SENSIBLE WOMAN.—M. Chasneau, a French prophet, who has recently been before the courts of justice, in Romorantin and Orleans, has " a religion of his own, and thousands of disciples." Olive oil and water, over which he prays, is charged with curative virtues; but a female follower, finding that a portion of the oil, when outwardly applied, did her no good, took the remainder of it with a salad ! A NUMEROUS FAMILY. — The Shah of Persia has in vited a number of Austrian officers of all arms to Teheran, to aid in re-organising the Persian army. A letter from one of the officers, received at Vienna, furnishes some personal details respecting the Shah. He is twenty-two years of age, and one of the handsomest men in the em pire. His great-grandfather, who had 300 wives, had a crowd of children, who have had descendants in their turn, until at length it is computed that the imperial family comprises at least 10,000. NEW IDEA IN AGRICULTURE.—The steward on ..... JIB •b. I board a United States steamer has produced several crops of excecellent potatoes by the following mode of cultiva :—He procured a common crockery crate, a bundle of straw, and a few eyes of the potato, and went to work farming it on board shin I The process of cultivating them is with alternate layers of at the bot bfrby, this :—Fill your crates straw and the eyes of the potato, commencing torn with a layer of about six inches in depth of and then a layer of the eyes, the eyes being placed about two inches apart over the surface of the straw, then ano ther layer of straw on the top. Keer! .. the .atraw always and in about two mono we about four- er.":-American Pape rain fel ICCIDEN as thro performing to emp' ss Wag Roger ed in t ---t . te a, --._...--------I.l33oxlricri . a s d c sizes on Wednesday, Francis i .t a t i tl e e . Greene, for a felonious assault on :Niereolq. p tl , r . parish of Killevy, on the 20th of Jar "ed blunderbus at him a nd Roy with intent to kill and 03 e by firing a 1 on on the head ad was convicte TAL CONVICTION.'" -At tEl° William Brophy and Margaret Brophf; land for that they, on_tbe ° 4 of nits D° , n d with an , xion, partly bal and wit!. le neon t ligeau isruum upuu ..•• nce the above was written, tu Australia has mm -- " eft widespread feeling Fien at tilt:, he the is now on his war when at even waitinz for a proof; n" f the his eye he will be at the ot h e r side ° lAN CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD ------- s.—The following is an extract from the:ry an Catholic clergyman to the electors ° g i b fl there be a Catholic elector of this borolibel to go forward and register his vote f°r t , D 9 v. MISS him by with scorn and conteaif teirl ss ocls or a _.,,00ti., to walk with him , to talk to, ;ter in his corruption A with a wretcu the " If you meet him 0 3 IWO other side. Have no award aim understand that he cannot ole'. s d t inination of s fellow -co untr. re I'll confess his to you what nlv feeling 9 I L e t 0' b 0 bil.Se is e hia d corrupt Cathoilu7ckpep,,e, 'es prostrated bY 5 c1 1 . 0,5t 3:et A of ti and of death heavy ,on Ilia e to attend him in Ins clY,7otild a were no other priest in the srsY. 13° 1 of refuse to attend 111 ' 11. e ort r h )uld be sorry from r°.;,, I the death-bed of su c :b s would go to attend sul o preb; i l Overpowered with th e o, f ° , r big ibout to visit a perjured wretch , had betrayed the dearest inte,'ltll l `, l, ,ess his religion, and borne down_',..3lo!,;la ivv heait God, in retcn to die in uis sins--(sensauiv- , coo , ev , : y mission would be fruitless— t hat I los t to 001, converting a heart so hardened S up po rt ° f t to 9 ' ) duty and religion, as to vote in (seo99 ould trample on the Lord of Hosts. 1 ECCLESIAS shire, l Reset P vß. R t ouKEtb.tFeecEr Chaplain , Rev. W. R . cBo . ua A kn l et l ry c r . o l f i t, A ß to the fsk e P ri e T rP re:cioctioci: i:; in Rev. S. C. age' ~,00 1 . mar° rre- ick, theßßiteevve..clAtvo.ryPC.ooßflilorertvetil,nlg,B,BAS.Aus.,seCxu.rate of L ai 9 t S Ah a reßßßi f rc k , a. ..kr . RECt ay... nr v\d, W. SD:. olLucruano.ttshtsDaYbtwoLjNie,:an,ariTnit,roiokcSimf,o.tßlltAnii.elsieh.NliDu-r,;cia.AureaPslog4.t:iegob‘lo,oP:)cf'etol;l mar School, Brigg, to the Rectory ' Rev. J. Cowen, to the Curacy of 111913501 incoine l Aelkif Yorkshire. xa"inean,extoedt'hie Vicarage it:etcotthothreyertocfeucri3o-;:acrirey:of „ 31 ,t00 arage Of 11 _R i e . v. J. Eddowes, to the v it,— b w ro o o .c k s , , B Y u o ck rk s s . hire. WR R ake e ev v fixe C lTd .. , D. Goldie, to the perpetual 0 r ad Cathedr j al . Ca ß th e e v d . r \ a ‘ l r . R R e ev v . H. L. Jenner, to be a Minor C anon ° All f C ° R Re ev v . . R W . . m L a . Lawson, to be Ass i 5 e MRichevae.l J. B Ch . u L r o c d h g , e L , i m me: A ric . k , W. Johnson, to the Viet-ge 0 st f: ltilibr i 0 1° glesea. t• ti a 0 totY of Master or Keeper of the Hospita l ° 6 0 .4' dalen, Colchester. (Ito ° Pr I,T I the ap in . 0 to f p Rev. T. E. Meredith, to be Chap iel 0 ship Meander. , 00 8 00 Ingle, I tcnohtge i s . monl r anueo s tt t ,rol, i ,r,arßotrrßEoegy. minorlaA. . ll A yt, .e., Canonry.m, ftoco. r C Aht u t.h r h, e a l ett to the Head' ott o cr sCr f e aso rie jwD, .e ., froee f s ril tb t 0 : 12t d o ber t 0 ,, e e , 0 : tip 0 ynt 0 Rev. J. Moore, Incumbent of St. 13s rt 'ilsO c i l# County Peni tio ° on-Thames. of GI Rev. E. Prest, to the Chaplaina t f 5 ' . 44 0. 0 1 to the Ree f s t : o , t) . 1, 14 1 Rev. J. J. Reed, M.A., to the e ll " o ° ' the Martyr, Southwark. h to ° ,i Rev. J. Sharkey, Curate of Arruag ' f ti°" Rev. W. in the East India Company's Serv le ,torf ° ~Af Devon. of V eg poi the ß _ ev' Parish F Rev. A. Thomas, to the 'Vicarage v l ai ol norshire. .J. H. Tucker. 8.A., to the 00 — I t li) Reyb ar er Church of Seymour, la ship Sans Pareil. Whitmarsh , to be 0 030 Rev. W. M. Youtie C llll P l ' Th e f s l ' tin's Church, Liv'erpool ,mi' DIOCESE OF CHESTER.--Psofto73". Gatsz s sv I A ter Bridge Arthv to the Stipendiarl o f ,„co , ncatosttehrec.:ol-0 t r ill : the nomination of the Rev. Cecilsl4, Ite (1 4 .1‘ THE LORD BISHOP or MANctisro.4, I,!,ii of St. Jude's, Manchester, licensed the Rev. William Whil sv°rtb 'e Pe r ror bent of St. James's, Clitheroe,) to th A 0 fe vat W ' , _,,,,0 1111 / 4 11 the Rev. Edward Walker. A rt . 0:57 - thejiv NEW COLONIAL BISHOPRIC.--4"—s: in :dr , ? made for the formation of a bishoPnctiol Jiro, ~ which is at present under the ecclesissi, biro, the Bishop of London. The Societl'euotrO rd of the Gospel in Foreign Parts We 0 . pif towards the endowment of the new ° e ~,/ 4 to , r , it Gics i altice, ,5,t DEATH OF THE OLDEST LA.--, 0 J e'',l . l in thecoluvrai, 0800 o it The rectory of All Hallows, Ba th tb e bt 0 5 kir hill, has become vacant by the death °. 0 5 • or p Knight, M.A. The rev. gentleteall 10 1 0 10' 0 clergyman connected with the me tre 0 1; 3, v ri incumbency longer than any persouilil‘gisoi, f instituted to the rectory of All Hel' e 'lis" since, being then in his 29th year. very nearly completed the century' _ ____ ..._ ____ ... ..... .. ... .. ... . ... .. . . z 7_ pitzfi illt t ;e :r 1t: S 2d T L A i T fe l G O u N ar S ds OF v THE BRITI ;aS lt j ' e t :1; (0 1 Royal Horse Guards, ir:do:.. . .„,d o , [ A' h e Lightai,dbsotooecnnsos p ted:eisireßotgy c o e n e a r e g JULY li Birmingham ra t i 0 44 1 46 e tt 1 I l b d ,',. t i i, e f c o l / e l I t' li e 0 1 Ist Life Guards, Hyde park l3Bth: p,ibiclilijstitre Co a t ' 8° 4 4325623476(tdttdttdithiigh,B:, Light IcELe n iiNDCßinga t ixaga ' habuee.n s nihtwbit - icretmtr oil p bheni a nrrra r ibadi k gu or 41 st , t I "IT r - 1 i O5 4 0 ° t i bl .v , Ist Dragoon Guards, Dublin 42d,„r n eofrai . Cfr r, 0 irmin 4 45 7: t ;ll : s P; r f e i , "„ 4.3,.-efo , i, Cor 0 e ' Ist Dra g oons, 8 1 t l h t h H n u ,I n s , Dragoons,i J Ipswichra 1) a R I l e a - ; 4454 5 °3 : 1 dtst caci l 'hi it' ,b ' tit' spo ri_ ; h l:ri ti :e b il b tst r ie j ° ; l6;t ti al a . . °° , 1 : 1 : t o , I : i . k ,, 1 1 r Dragoons, York 55 : : For t , Kirkee • Maid' . 9 7t t h h L il a o e bu r taß s tbii h ialna i ingn l I M . a . 5 5 I : : a : a O r e l : I: :;C 1 : I na ec; 1 1 0 0 ) : sl 5 7: - h, ;,- - 7 13 :0 P.;;10; 5 8th , i a 59th, i s t e ; c o Cape of Goo Clitt,o, , Hope i . MaidstonecU t tle , 13th Lt Dragoons, Hounslow ~ • say'," pi 0: 14th Lt Dragoons, Meerut ; 61811 OP cv i l 620 , pa blin,,bee'd , , t o A , t Maidstone &it' raft c; e t 65th, eV • 16th Lancers, on march to , ao , 0 10, 4 ier 4 Ireland 66th, ills; Y , CIP 17th Lancers, Brighton67t h ' 1▪ ,ketiP : ''' 6Str Aolpore 'firlC Grenadier Guards— 0 li , e pi, Ist bat, St. John's Wood 69t ° Cs -, to h ba d, / ,f , 2d bat, Tower 70 0 : 1 Ist l s, s 6 , ,l 3d bat, St George's Barracks 7 161 ' 2t l / 13 ,4 3 , 1 6 '00,, Coldstream Guards t ,i , St J.' o f V y e OCr Ist bat, Wellington —72 '' G C Ot la id'd Barracks ~A 2d bat, Windsor 71,." 1 ,' C 6, lloii l et' , Scots Fusileer Guards— 7 -1 ""' iPi ii • " 0 75t h, ot its , at o t; Ist bat, Chichester th 003 2d bat, Portman.st Barracks 7 6 ,,,,-, - ' of ~ 0 j Ist Foot, Ist bat, P'smouth 71 "" Mielst g , Cr istb , t laio .h, ~ 2d bat, Cork 79th' 1-,,ftlir 2d, CG H Kinsale Hope ; a rs ;5634 liabtslivela.rll SOdlival7ll„eote, c ,i 3d, Malta ; Castlebar Sistotratic'pee'olf' 4th, Bury I:o2sssttthtthhoo HnnLeeivasscisnsseuasacrrasresssrsasUr, Hussars, P N sm i 82d, prrochigati, sth, Mauritius, TAO' oo 04 6th, C G Hope; Canter bury Saab, - 0 - 0 0 si ~orts,. , 7 ,b, Portsmouth 85th, ' 0 0 9 . 9 'O rt il 3tb, Dersa, Bombay ; C'tlisto 8 „,,, 0 o zePii 864 ,, fir 0 , th, Galway 87 0 ' 151 0 °di ,j/ 68th, coo' 01., SO' Cor l ‘ t, Pe 9 0 t h ' Ist ba C i o, o , o lot, A Doti ; 9 .1 , 2 , fo lo' 92 'S, 0, 0 „too ore' 93d,Asr,e,00,foo.til 9 4 th r p o rt s ', 1 , ..; otb, : 00r . 4,: p :,.; ~bI.J .40, K... 1 r.! . al, ,y'r , G a 5660tt .:,,,..11:beo 40;:ct,16. '',:110 zeerabad, Bengal; 11th, \' S Wales; SYtb e f ; bath ina 12th, Ist bat, Chatham 2d bat, C G 110Pe 13th, Gibraltar ; Jersey CA .1%.•••• .on ; Mullin rca ; Birr chatha hatha ni , u n " l ` . Cans' Toronto;.,. r , 3 )itt ,, vor ,A 7 ge ;t 2 (399*_. rot f there icing to s L ,„ • 00 ~4 k inß t or tit T R 01 1 tin to' • . kici „ . l aa' ° nS A s I t, 4l ,tirc I [ , l /Ir esul t t i e le d kA k t ll of l3 lto „ h the ~r d i (stf i ' 4 1 44 i!Abs 4 1 1 : 4 eo; 1 'rlx 4 , ; ( 4 Atth. ?? Po. ePPI w a° P 'rota S it 't W E , ret tl Yor ,%„ t Pe to w. iv ed d' 8 e , I t f t l9 Da '4i." of 1 5,'03001 t Of"q! d I 141 runt aY 1 1 11 4 t o ll3 ° It 4 11 44 : qon.. to one of the Midla