The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-03 00:00:00

0127 CO. 1168101* 01 SEWERS.

Yesterday's court, st which Mr. Deputy CEITHSTIE
raided, was Ihield ter the dimpatak of pubis buboes.

, _ouraros rroia or Tim VITT.
Tie medial Mew of health (Dr. Lettish)) geMented a
tepee% teem width the following is en entreat
" The mertelsay returns for the week is, • little below the
average, for the motel another of deaths were 45 ; the avenge
astaltir he the mereeponding periods of the hat One years
le 40. In lie maws of the week this. wen 4 deaths from
scarlet fever, 4 from whooping oough, 3 from rarkalet, is.
from typhus, and one from &Wilma ; and there were 6 deaths
from cometuription, sod we from hydrocephalus and round-
el:ea. The moreehip trout scarlet lever mod whooping
ace& is still above the avenge of this NSPCC of the year ;
is ist, while the proportion of death. from these disease*
were remmetively 14 and 11 during the fret gra weeks of the
theme quarter,,in the oorresponding period of this year they
have been 24 sad 28—numbers which are greatly above the
I "gig.'"

TM? CITY
Yr. Dow, the chief clerk, reed a report from a committee,
rosooemending that the application of the authorities of oho
Tower Hamlets and the Victoria Part Cemetery balms the
City Cometary at Petit Ilford on &todays be not compliad
wiM.—The report woo wood to.

TTia iIOOLATICTA OP IILACONTIM-HOVIES.
The Gemini Pervade Cometiteee behi • report recom-
mending for adoption tbo Wliorring rules for regulating
daughter-hawses in future:
1. That each slaughter-beam be paved with asphalts or
with flagetesee set in cement, and be laid with pow elopes
and channels koweede • gully.
2. Thee's& elaaghlerabonee be effectually drained by an
adequate drain comantniaatizog directly with the public)
sewer, that the piny at the inlet communicating with the
drain be well trapped, and covered with a flied gritting, the
bare not to be moon then threweighlits of an inch apart.
3. That sea aleogider-hew be provided with adequate
=i eel water sent, and be thoroughly washed and
diroollp idler eke I. compneel.
4. That seek takeeletordeposs be oetely ventilated by
ham boards or otherwise, so as not to be offensive to the
milighboars.
That so cesspool for blood or other purpose be permitted
to remain or be constructed within any slaughter-house.
6. That the internal surface of each slaughter-hour," to the
height of 10 feet, iscandutg any pound, be lime-whited at
Lady-day and Blichaehamealay, or within one week after
each, and oftener ifrq aired, and the whole of the interior at
or above Midst
' 7. That the blood, ba, nth, sad offal of all animal.
slaughtered between .in o'clinek in the evening and five o'clock
In the morning of each day be removed from every slaughter-
house within the City behoo ell o'clock in the morning, and
of all animals alsughtend between cis o'clock in the morning
and six o'clock in the evening of each day be removed be-
tweea the boars of all o'clock he the evening and midnight.
8. That oath slaughter-ham be provided with adequate
accommodation or poundage for the cattle apart from the
place where the meat Is stored, end that the animals be not
I kept therein far mace theft 19 haw Won they are killed,
and that eaves be net beet in any posed or alanghtto-honse
between the boon dell deka in the evening and o'clock
in the morning.
9. That the way of some for bullocks to the pound or
slaughter-Donee be not through an inhabited bones.
The report was agreed to, and the court adjourned.

STRIKE OP COLLURA AT BAILDSLIIT.—On Friday'
the colliers employed at the pit of Messrs. Wild and Co.,
Bardeley—the pit when an explosion took place on the Zed
of February hut, Milton fifty-tow perroat—ceased work
under the lalowing welter oirconommon .—Skortly situ
the explosks in Februery Mr. W. Blackburn., of Oldham,
was appointed peril manager of the refire; and oa the
24th of Sepristober he tree eagened in worrying a part of it
when be took thetop off his WM, lamp. Thu prootedint
did not Demo known to the ',mend body of mimes em-
ployed se the pit math ysetor4y (Friday) atoning, when
they axed work, end appointed a deputation of time
minors to wait on Mr. Blackborne for an explanation; the
mist Deng of a wry dory natare and over two hundred
pawn being al wink in It whoa Mr. Bleokburne telk
the tap sad: the trap. Mr. Blackburn.' informed the
depatmlan Ode he anew had bad Ido lamp locked dune
he wee meeper, that he had waeteety to take off Ms top
ahe lamp tau If • condor had dor so he would hare hem
Babe to hopinament. The lonWou inioneod the meat,
whe held • eatedni, and deeds( that they mold woes work
seta a penesatate wet i•MOOGIIII swim Mt.
wee,
or he was dliehergod. On Friday men a •Artors glk
Me eaten bed se bestataw VOW WSJ, st he raidenos,
mar Rankle* sad he okided l• mar them the (Masely)
enraing. at Bazdairp, In employ with Mr. Steakhouse,
whoa the math" meld he
Moeseel, mad see arrange men
war to. I* the esoneene„ Mr. Blatierse we set le go
Ewa tote the pit. Altar the MIA at this holeowlaw had ,
ham annseodoelad to the yew, a perk* of them oasamonaed
weak al intstdry. It Mr been slime that the mike A.
bees lemple atnet
_lry use at she mar Savers Woe has
been disehowied, he leinit mew nodes at the dons the strike
oceened. Nose fbeiessonemes Mr. Beckbarae km mated
that he had ea *NOLO be hoop hens looked la the sane
war r them sills wilhoso—Marirels. firointiri.
[Adwartiseutonit.]—Dll. DI Joiox's LIGHT-
sem One laves On.—lii um it
a=tllll miorstlve
=X. Ibis ,41. bare len &swam le
caraielseti
sr* InelMilisialtzt ill Kaye 31:11=7 WA= and twist
•11110011101/A lbs WOW. le. Oise. rernafts. " Oho*
Ss poem 4lb we . morldromi Is th• body when a•
slim
iiii Wei. wad se fine will, it Is •
res =l-11* Arr. rm. Elentesd. sad
ON it

QCI4II2ILY Zarasl► oP !tzars; pings,

AND ZAIRLIGIIB.

Gtmeeei Beristar-off,Smaerset nous,
Oct. 28, 1868.
Thie return comprises the births and deaths=
tered by in 2,197 registry. all the districts of
dein the summer gnome the ended on September 81,
1868 ; and the wallets.' In 12,303 churches or chapels,
about 3,997 regietered places of worship unconnected with
the estebliehro church. and 629 superintendent registrars'
• M the quarter that ended on June 30, 1868.
demesnes of the country diminished to the spring
egegtor of the year. The =magas nevertheless remained
*am Ye sewage number.
The birthrate was slightly below the average in the
ettIONINT queen. The mortality was lee than the average
of the summer season, and this Is to some extent the remit
of sanitary improvements.
. . . . .

—Mann maniegas were celebrated in the
quarter ending Jam 30th, oonammently 79,818 persona mar-
did 10 the three months. This is nearly 20,000 in *Dees
of Oho - authors married la ths peerless quarter, but
insesteket less than the numbers in the corresponding
her year. Them* married et the mond rate of
ZEw dttiamerege rate of the -seam being 171, in 10,000. The
trete of minim* is lowest* Mawr. and In the last winter it
wise 126, or 16 below the avenge of that season ' • so that the
a:7M of the proem* of the people in spring mi-
. The agricultural maser elf the mof Death England, the
amities and Leaden, mem bat slightly aim* ;
Iltellbrdehire and Laticashimesperienotd the greatest degree
demeeelos, but that wee set very oreidderable.
—"DMZ/4-167,449 children were registered in the quarter
that ended ea bees WA, or 3,766 Is.. than the births
in the mantems~ ginner of the previous year. The
birth-Move& 3.196, sr slightly below the average rate el the
esmit• • -
, POMILATION —lO7 419 birdlind- 98,260
.
metestplenalp the menial ni-
=Mr.."
turnpopula in the 92 den ma 69,189,
it 043 duly in England. The probable nature!
imam of population In the United Kingdom was 964 daily.
16,899, o, sliming for persons of andisdagnished nation-
ality, 12.644 English emigrants :sailed from porta at which
there me government emigration agents is the last three
; 6,869 to the Australian c4oniee, 092 .to the North
41alt colonies, 4,877 to the United lutes, sad 416 to all
caber pier. The emigrants from the United Kingdom
amounted to 29,354; or to fewer by fifteen thouttand, than
have emigrated in any oorresseitiing quarter since 1847.
Onars or Pc ILIC lIALTIL-98,260 deaths were
registd in 92 days ; and the mortality was at the rate
of 1.994 per cent. annually, or 148 below the average.
The average rate of the season exceeded 21 ; the actual rate
of the Is., quarter was less than 20 in 1,000.
Dieing the bat 'WOW. the manual rats of mortality in the
popstadon of the country, of village., and of small towns,
was at the rate of 17 la 1,000; the average rate being 18.
And in the same time the town population died off at the
WIDOW rate of 24 in 1,000 ; the average rate beteg 26.
The der he in the ninety-two days amounted to 96,260. If
the mortality had lima at the standard rate deduced from 63
of the lean unhealthy districts, the deaths would have
amounted to 73,088; oonemsendy the deaths In !ICON of the
comparatively healthy avenge, or the unnatural desthe,
amounted to 26,172; of which 20,146 happened in the large
towns, and 6,028 in the small towns and villages.
Diplitheris, which Is often called "throat dieesse," has pre-
vailed in some districts of the .oath, and has now extended
northwester It hes been fatal in the Horns...tie district,
Lincolualtir; prevalent in Newark; and several children
Dew died of the diem. in Sheffield. Districts of the East
Kidded sad of the North Riding of Yorkshire have bees
netted by the epidemic diphtheria.
Thibaut levier, which a young physician, Dr. Murchleon,
propom to call pythogenic fever, to point at its origin from
can
imal eSuvia, has been prevalent* some districts.
death, moaned from it Is Daventry. All the CANS
were .abed tea small space which was badly drained. The
Eagles Profess* of Medicine in the University of Oxford
has remedy written an interesting report on this fever
meaning in the parish of Great Harwood. The township
contaired a population of 704 to 1861; sad 126 had been
attached, 16 kilted by the freervatiJuly 9th, the date al
hi ..pact. shove bow the on the ridge of a kill,
in a parte pkamatly wooded, with
whollystures and fruitful
corn fields, occupied by aagriculture*, was
assets{ by the favor ; Mittabstiatet me, appearieg about
Miamians is into year, esteend Is me of the best hums
in the place. The poised bad boas at Bucking-
ham, and this, was mach far at the time.
He then *Oa bow the brothers sad sisters of
the servant, and the SIMS, hind!, (Lally ill ill In their
home ; hoer all the peocts of a room over Say water,* the
worst house inthe pesseh, ware snaelted, mid time of the
&infix died; and then how the Mime of a sew row of
bonne and of old cottages MIN viejtnljty..tho village plague.
Be sums up by ascribing the contianini 81x, dime
during the last Mae months in various elegem to eantagiss,
overcrowded dwellings, putrateent matter, end an bendlaken
supply of fresh air, or, as it Is called, bad ventilation. The
evil Is most grievous in the sleeping rooms. "Wema do
no mom" laid one woman, "than keep clean that which we
have. We cannot get oar landlord to give us more sir, or
make the windows we have to epee. Women.' he said,
are beet shut up.'" " I ohm awake stilled." said another
woman, "and me and my husband go and nit at the window."
The poor people, however, can remedy the other great evil
from which they suffer ; "accumulations of muck, filth, and
piggeries close to human dwellings." Hess is the type of
fever and its causes In sgrteultsral districts.

HEALTH OP LONDON DEMING THE IVIES.
We learn from the report of the Registrar-General
that tIM deaths from all 011.1011 registered in London in the
week ending Saturday, Oct. 30th, were 1,138, sad they exhibit
an Morass, though it is not coosiderable, on thaw of the
previous week. In the is. years 1848.57 the average num-
ber of geisha in the weeks corresponding with last week was
1,920; bat ea the deaths of last week occurred In •population
winch bee itorearod, they can only be with the
average when the latter has been nosed proportionally to the
inners, • oorrection by which it will.becoms 1,122. Hence
it appears that the rote of mortality now prevailing is bet
slightly in excess of that which ls dedneed from former ex-
mimes at the end of October. The Greenwich meteorology
for, the weeks show, that, though the mean temperature of
the air fell oonsiderably on the last two dam It was altogether
neither higher nor lower than the average of a long series of
corresponding weeks.
If the mortality shown in the Area return had been w-
arding to the rate which has been obtained for the autumnal
month in certain selected districts of England, the deaths
would not have exceeded 770 ; and the actual motes, a 368,
most be referred, as the neat of • week, to Nee conditions
of fesaluhrity that still exist in large town
Scarlatina has maintained a high mortePlillystr.ronghout
October. Tke deaths from it last walk were the game in
number as those of the previous week, namely, 156; the
corrected average of ten corresponding weeks is 77; and the
only week within this eerie@ In which aaniating was more
fatal was that of 1848, when the deaths rase to 182. Last
Beek h was fatal in 11 owes to Westminster, a like number In
Mmylsbone, 16 in PILIXIMI, 12 in Islington, 8 in Poplar, 9
in Headlight's, 11 In Lambeth. It may be added that no
oases are remold in the districts of St. George (Hanover-
meare), St, Martin-in-the. Fields, St. James, Weetminster,
St. Giles, St. Luke, or London City.
lir. Goodhugh, the nugtetrar of St. George the Martyr,
remarks that sintiatins has been very prevalent
among children In his eabodistrict lately, and the mortality
has been higher than It wee for some time previensty. Lest
week he registered 19 deaths nom all comae Nearly one le •
thalami, of the pordeenia); and 17 of theme were deaths of
children, six of whom died of earlains.
It will be seen In the tables that five persons died hum
delirium tremens, and Ike deaths of six others are expressly
refined to internment*. • The weekly emnage of drake
under these two heeds le net se tannidable—it le 8; sad no
cases occurred in the pearriese auk.
Lest week the births of 908 bars end 871 girls, in 1,780
ohildreo, we registered fa Lesion. lathe tea enrreepondtsar
walks of the yens 1648-1867 theaverege number was 1,627.

Br:PPM= MUSD= AND HIGHWAY BASSIM
nes klasardi.—A sea urn Dad Beverley cede to lie
Mach ore • place an B
erl., es Benny sight, wader the
foiled* ssee the blew et a bler-ehop at
Crorreeddaes Mont Taber, is& wee at Bead Bele,
beyond N...w Polka, at .beat sight o'alsek, in a loonier
maditka, an died eels eller hie naval to he. born It
appeals that w 81111111111, Benny not Is RAM es ben
ha** ia hie n n Ilk Is 'aid en nen
Wasshat se be gen eedenielea whet b eate
reined Is ale yet news
Be hit fir Wenn, with • en Mad ef
about seems desk the Wine Bees Ise bib hi* Mira
lag plane at Bailin Be see insiono ere end wade
Moots la the of ewe on, tee et mhos oat nth
N. ia the est, whets the elm eon the bend When the
Tarty mind at New Pelies, Beverlpy had pi eat et the
cart, an his ore sue, it Is supped, robbed his
ef away, an them dented kn. At the get
when ha wee bead, abed tae honied yang WWI up
the road, Is was elarted le tell do
tell taw maie ear
peeled ere saw Is eandr. Their son se Bat" Drake
ead David Penn, ben bet* .read at Ilktrendipries.
They hen beta tesquenly Senn In wog In
on of them wee ebented eithetento led In jia the we/
steeles. The to. sore been* beige the rends-
Iran at Wert ea Mme, Gad win !sanded. An
=as the bcely wle be Ind yen,* asaralai. The
wade seperele seessene to Br. P4IIIIICO, which
I agree pasty well with son ens. Thy adroit that they
kw, deereol well, an that they knew be had moan es
him oft flanday sight. They state also that they west
snide hose with knots he vas so drunk ; bat that, jot
before on* to the Ore when he Ina found, they gets
W. our te a embed a.. ; the whey said a nand
They did set veal to go ferns with him, se their hose
71.411.1... snake .It is ;tan that the
wee the third andier ot his tamely who has eon
by a Weindaten.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 2.—APPOINTMENTB.—Liellte-
mama : J. D. Curtis (1849), to the Brunswick, 80, screw
steamship, at Dsvosport ; P. Blakistos (1864), It. Elliot
(1844) mad .11. F. Some (1866), to Me Liffey, 61, tiers,
steam idgrekat Davenport.
Surgeon W. Rogers, M.D. (1845), to the Liffey.
Asititat-duffs: R. Murphy (1866), to the Bleulteini
80, screw stasmahip, foe coast guard serrate in Portland
Roads; J. Bleakty, M.D. (1864), tb the Impregmble, 104,
flag-ship, at Devonport ; O. D. lt*Carthy (1863), aid P.
W. Ralston (1864), to the Liffey.
Acting Assistant-Surgeon J. Allen, to the Liffey.

PRACTICAL JOKES IN TUE ARMY.—By a court-
martial held at Portsmouth In July last, Ensign John James
Soon, of the {7th Regiment, was found guilty of having,
while on the nob list, left hie barracks without permis-
sion of either the colonel or the surgeon, proceeded to the
quartered soother officer, and, In his absence, upset his
ausitare and utensils, and &estranged his room, but his
conduct was not, In the finding of the court, unbecoming
the character of in Giles and a gentleman." Furthermore,
although it was *leer to the court that be had gone
to the George Hart; that he wee drunk there, end
bad mieconduoted h malt there, he less enritted
of being .rdieorderiy." He sea sentenced to be wry
m▪ erely reprimanded; end further, to be placed at the bottom
of his regimental rank. Upon them proceedings Lie Royal
Highness the Commander-in-Chise hes, to • general order,
paned seeveseooneent. The order esys;—" annoyed High-
nem cannot allow the offloera of the army to be led astray by
a twit acquiescence to each erroseene opinions as appear to
have beenemaartaioad by aim oefiakete Wm
He had hoped that sinus the pubtioatien of toe tederminirjt
lase Comissoddog-to-Cbist, the diegnieeful
habit of pcsoltsel jokes hid be as adieu* alsemiatieted.
Thom orders wee pen.onally delivered to, end acknowledged
by, Badge' Scott, on tus fleet appointment t 6 a bientiteelon •
bin dieobediesee fbervio woe, tbinfere, usbeneedag the
oharacier d.. ea °dhow ; and to oomph* with swamp for the
puma] summate of a brother officer by eateries hie room
uninvited, to upset hie furnhore and atemaila sad bthwerise
dieeevaage his teem, an be deagailed by ati ether lona
than negestlemarilike; neither, in the opinion of his Royal
Higbee'', can it be otherwise than disorderly to en officer to
be drunk in en hoed, and then sad there otherwise to mis-
conduct himself. His Royal Highness considers such con-
duct to be fitly deporibed by the language of the charge, and
be, therefore, recommends courta-matial to cheek, by ade-
quate pualekaenr, palatine which a pereeverance to me-
net hit to afoot the charterer of the officers of the army as
gemillemen."
IMPROVEMENT IN BARRACKlL—Yesterday coa-
troom were issued for the construction of whereto buildings
for married soldier* and their wives at Sheffield end Dover
barracks, also for the formation of • kitchen on the improved
principle of military eockiug at Cambridge barracks, Porta-
month, and the coestrention of reeding-rooms aid libraries.
The War-office is about to carry oat the above Important
improvements for the comfort of the soldiers at ell the prin-
cipal barman' In the kingdom.
NAZINO, NOV. I.—The remains of the late Mr.
Jamas Shepherd, a member of the Essex Yeomanry Cavalry,
were interred yesterday with military honours. Major
Palmer, Captain Jemmy, and a lamp number of his lets com-
rade., attended the funeral, befog soxione to pay a mark of
respect to Ms memory. The body was borne upon en artil-
lery waggon, and prorated by the artillery band playas( the
" Deed march in Saul," and wired at the church at three
o'clock, previous to the commencement of the afternoon MT.
*ea& which the burial service formed a part. A most sp-
end impassive sermon was preached by the Rev.
Crleitd, at the conclusion of which the humid ceremonies
were completed in the thurokyard, sad three Tellies fired
over the grave, when, to mark the reepoot entertained fur the
dimmed, some of the young women of the pariah advanced,
and nattered Sowers on the coffin. The union jack on the
church tower was hoisted half-mast higb.
The vocant Secretaryship in the Military Depart-
ment at the Eest India House has just been filled up by the
appointment of Colonel W. B. Baker, of the Bengal En-
sheens, now at home on furlough, and reanilly tmeaseted
with the Public Works Department in Calcatte. This ap-
pointment is highly creditable to Lord Stanley, and may be
seeepted as an evideace of hie determination to melees nose
but oempetest sad taperimoed men, strong as the tempta-
tion may sometimes be to make appointments on other
geosida. Mr. Bade, who, in the ordmary course of promo-
cllhabyleilmtate-gthd,shnitveone succeededretir t°
thet ofB°Zert.uPtillii;
Melvill, DIE poeitlon as Junistant Sertetary.—
Grinetfay's AM/ News for India.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2.
The Urgent. 2, iron screw steam troop ship, Com-
mander John Macdonald, bound ?rem Dade to Portsmouth,
ran sailors as Chicheiater Sands lest Mght between seven ana
eight o'clock. Finding it imputable to get off by Ler own
exertions, Waned guns were fired until they attracted the at-
tention of the authorities at Parkinmath, when the Soho
steam-tug, Muter Raiding, was sent oat to her essistamm
Several home, however, slapped before she wee get of with
the rising tide. Ai a preeauticerary resesure we medweamed
that the boats were lowered In seder le Mare,ll
In the event of the vessel's lavabos ever. 7=l.fes wry
fortunately, but little wind or sea, sod the etimeiquenceswere,-
therefore, not earions. The eight ems and it appowsi
that the Nab Light was not asee, so the ship pa.
seeded several miles peat Spit head before that fact wee sa
tabbed by her running ashore. The Columbia, Cassie
/meeker, hound from Baltimore to Bremen, and lades with
tobacco, Mao ten mhoro on the same shoat about 9 o'clock.
Her coals and water were thrown overboard, and she eaens
off this morning at high water, apparently without Mario,
sustained any damage. According to Me statement oldie captain
Mt the Columbia. he was misled by the light exhibited by the
Urgent, which be mistook ter the Nab Light. The Urgent
come into tambour this morning, and was moored alongside
the dockyard jetty to disembark bar paseengers and baggage.
She brings home from Corfu a great number of Invalids end
men whose term ofearvies has expired, together with a kuv
numb& of women and children belonging to the 3rd Buffs,
46th, and 91st Regimente, which had previonaly left Corfu
for India. by the Alexandrian route. The Urgent also
beteg* home Captain Ye airman and Lioseenant Geese, of time
led Buff.; Captain Maloney, of the Orilltery. s
Grier, soda few ladies. She leftON& n time
celled at Malta and Gibraltar to mod, pal Isk lime WM As-
tics an Thursday Met, having made • very felt pimp
bow.

iFiltX LAST 1410 lIT'S OLZITTI.)
Coessuisekoss by Loris-Lieutenant of their respective

West Essex Yeomanry Cavalry—D. Frederick Collins mem-
bar of the Royal Calms of Surgeons) to be surgeon, vice
• Dobson, doomed. The Basel Riflee—Lieut. Griffin Curtis
Galt to be captain, vice Liner, resigned ; Ensign Edward
Robinson to be lieutenant, vine Oslo, promoted ; Ensign
Bertram Ariel*/ Jews ]fitted to be lieutenant, vice
Kittat, sememied; Resign Waldron Edward Roper
Kelly to be liontiment, vim Sande% resigned; Barge
WWI= Roberts Reek' to be lieutenant' vice Fenn ro-
-1 signed ; Alberelelloon Burial). gent., to be swigs,
Robinson, promoted; WM+ Tate Mire, gent., to be
I eneiv, vice Hides* pewee& West Mew Mukha—
Iffsa4n Henry Septimis Blebs to be Ifeed vice CIS-
: feed, resigned ; Lfestemist Works Hasa gel Bird
to he 0110.1* vice libbilson,
QUellea Own Light lailearyßit of Tome Moslem
• Militta.-Idemeneme Dodd diem ••Itibeints, vice
Thomas Nary ryes, einVed; Ensign Reba Kirk-
wood to be ifieweenmi2 via Winisiew.
lit DWI. Militia—Benry=stn4ld &oboe to
be ensigie, visa CMOs Bevan, resigned ; Albert Cecil Re-
lent Dimes In emsidge:.
Oziordraire dles er Militieu-Charles Rivers Ballusley,
nneitßwnl eite be ensign,
Light vise Fletcher, rettir
lldemtrymat.m.o.
Edward
Reins Wood to be tientenent-coienel, viol Wheatley, re-
: inpentl,. spurs Jobe Popkbs Tinhorn. to be motor, Mee
eedammogiener.aiadn,
RiU
Light Infantry t of Milltis—
Jk7ort Bbreey to be , vine /loinfrny,
bed tof King's Own Stafordshire Itilitia—Llen-
Mims Isaac De Lisncour Wilson to be captain, vice Her-
peeves resigned.
46 es Doke of Lamosater's Own (Light Infantry)
R
. d Royal Lancashire Militia—Ensign Fretierickl=
Bliss a.
be lieutenant, vise George Ainsworth Fielding.'
ItZgalterwood Foresters or Nottiughammhire Regiment'
a Militie—Ensign John Alexander Byrne to be lieutenant, •
Mee Wall. promoted ; Lieutenant William Ellin,' Smith
ie be aaptain, vice MOOTS, resigned; Ensign Lotus John
Roßeelee to be lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted; Ensign
Jobs Jameson to be lieutenant, vice Surplice, resigned.
3rd Regiment (Light Infantry) of Wert York Militia —Cap-
Ws John Chalet Flood has been removed teem the 1
Ti
Royal plike, RfSee—Harr Ms/mity has been pleased=
sit l.tesiiint-Colasel Mr Thome Mon
harm, Bert, whose reeignation wee not- ist Oeserts
of the 14th September, to retain the honorary rank of Ben-
tenint-oulonsi.

THE Exrtrutios OP Rumors. IN SWITZIIILAND.
rive Italia' Waves st deem have addressed • bar to
the Naomi Colwell et 8 atteerlead, in whieh they mewl thst
they Wm not doss any sot eslodsted to OXoprOlialle the
mashy which bas Minded them Ihooptoollty; they me sot,
they say, polftiag *shims, but mos who ham led frees
military service. They timbre dist expedites edit WO
them rota, xit that senribeles they will body 1114,0, is
order not to maw anyentbermeammtto " hoe,'
_table Geneva,
to which they owe math gradate for its kis/mass to them
dark many yam."