The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-10 00:00:00

TRA 17:q. .1.412411,±1 A I' 11:_s N 0 vEmEipiiit 10, 1 8

-~

trophies, and in some of the larger apartments very beau-
tiful
transparencies were exhibited.
In the banquetting-hail the compartments of the great I
eastern window, above the dais occupied by the Lord Mayor
and the principal guests, were filled in with a large allego-
rical transparency, painted by Messrs. Fenton and Abso-
loin. The principal figure of this design represented Liberty
pointing to the printing press—the emblem of civilisation.
—which, with Education and. Justice (represented by alle-
gorical figures), are dispelling Superstition, Prejudice, and
other evil passions. Below this design is tee motto,
the
Lord Magna est et prievalebit." Immediately behind
Lord Mayor's seat, and beneath the large transperiono.cy,
were portraits of the Sultan, Omar Pasha, the Sing of
Sardinia, and General Della Mennors. The splendid glassto
star of the Order of the Garter, presented (
the corporation by Mr. Alderman Copeland, glitteredowand.
with its usual brilliancy from the western :wind
(we believe)
sur-
mounted by allege: ical figures representingF
them Gothic screen at that end of the building was satnird-
eror of the French. On the
of Queen Victoria and the Emperor England, below which were displayed medallion portraits
north side
of of the
Dukehe hall
of Cambridge, Lord Raglan, Sir Del were displayed at intervals medallion
portraits
oCrattrhaicatsr,ti,naan dsimLodrad
Cardigan, and
r
L. Evans, General
thalS
e soimpustohid Simpson, General
reewneeralp
style, of Prince Napoleon, Marshals St. Arnaud and Pelis-
sier, General Canrobert, Admirals Lyons, Bruat, and Ha-
melin, and General Bosquet. These portraits wore sur-
mounted by military trophies, composed of swords, mus-
kets, pistols, and bayonets, and around them were grouped
vary tastefully the national colours of the allied Powers—
England, France, Turkey, and Sardinia.
Among the guests we observed the French Ambassador,
the Lord Chancellor, Lady Cranworth, Viscount Palmer-
ston, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord John Russell, Viscount
Hardinge. Lady Hardinge, Lord Panmure, Sir George
Grey, M.P., Sir Chas. Wood, M.P., Sir Benjamin Hall,
M.P., Mr. R. Vernon Smith, 111:.P., the Marquis of Salis-
bury, the Earl De la Warr, Viscount Duncan, M.P., Mr.
Lowe, M.P., the Sardinian Minister (Count d'Azeglio),
the Turkish Minister (M. Musurus), the Haytian Minister,
the Brazilian Minister, Count Zamoyski, Lord W. Len-
nox. Lord Stanley, M.P., Lord Wodehouse, Lord Oran-
more, Sir J. Shelley, M.P. Sir A. D. Gordon, General Sir
John Burgoyne, Capt. A. Milne, Sir C. Douglas, Mr. Jas.
Wilson, M.P., Mr. Frederick Peel, M.P., Mr. Massey,
M.P„ the Mayor of Boulogne, Mr. T. F. Elliott, Mr.
Masterman, M.P. Baron L. de Rothschid, M.P., Baron
Meyer Rothschild, the Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P., Sir
Walter Riddell, the Hon. W. F. Campbell, Mr. Roebuck,
M.P., Mr. Apsley Pellet, M.P., Mr. J. Abel Smith, M.P.,
Sir J. Paxton, M.P., the Deputy-Governor of the Bark
of Eugland, the Deputy-Chairman of the East India
Company, Lord Campbell (Chief Justic3 of England),
Chief Baron Pollock, Lord Justice Turner, Vice-Chan-
cellor Wood, Mr. Justice Cresawell, Mr. Baron Platt, Mt.
Justice Willes, Mr. Alderman Farebrother, Mr. Alderman
Copeland, Mr. Alderman Wilson, Sir George Carroll, Sir
James Duke, Mr. Alderman Farncomb, Sir J. Musgrove,
Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mr. Alderman Wire, Mr. Alder-
man Finnis, Mr. Alderman Cabitt, M.P., Sir R. W. Car-
den, Mr. Alderman Carter, Sir H. Muggeridge, Mr. Al-
derman Eagleton, Sir H. W. Poland, Sir G. Hodgkinson,
Mr. Swift, M.P., Sir C. D. Crosley, &c.
Lord John Russell, who arrived before any leading
members of the Ministry, was received with some applause.
The Turkish Minister, the French Minister, and the Sar-
dinian Minister were loudly cheered as they passed through
the hall on their way to the reception room. Lord Pal-
merston and Lord Panmure were also warmly greeted
when their names were announced.
The banquet was provided by Messrs. Staples, of the
Albion, and fully sustained the reputation of their cuisine.
The band of the Coldstream Guards, stationed in one of the
galleries, performed selections from several popular over-
tures during dinner, and au efficient vocal corps, under the
direction of Mr. Ransford, also contributed to the enjoy-
ment of the guests. Mr. Harker officiated with his usual
efficiency as toastmaster.
The cloth having been drawn,
The LORD MAYOR gave the customary loyaltoasts, which
were duly honoured.
His LORDSHIP then said that the corporation of London
recently had the honour of receiving in that hall the Empe-
ror and Empress of the French—(cheers)—and they had
then the pleasure of hearing from the chosen Sovereign of
the French nation a declaration of the importance which
he attached to the alliance between this country and
France. (Cheers.) The Emperor and Empress, on their
way to and from that hall, were received with the uni-
versal plaudits of the people of the metropolis, and that
feeling had been reciprocated when the Sovereign of this
country had paid a visit to France. (Cheers.) The im-
portance of an intimate alliance between the two coun-
tries was acknowledged by both, and he had, therefore,
great pleasure in proposing "The health of the Emperor
and Empress of the French." (The toast was drunk with
three times three and loud cheers.)
The FRENCH AMBASSADOR said,—Je VOUS remercie,
Milord Maire, d'avoir propose dans cette enceinte le toast
qui vient d'etre si chalenreusement accueilli. Il y a 35
ens qua l'Empereur Napoleon I. exprimait le regret de
n'avoir pu vaincre les prejugees des deux peuples et de
n'avoir pu gagner l'amitio de l'Angleterre " Que de
grandes choses," s'ecriait-il, " nous aurions pu faire en-
semtee !" Elebien, Messieurs, ces grandee choses s'accom-
lissent aujourd'hui pour le bonheur et la securite du monde.
Le tombeau de Napoleon a recu la piense visite de votre
illustre Reine, et sous nn entre Napoleon, qui a compris
les veritables interns de son pays, la France est devenue
l'intime allies de l'Angleterre. (Cheers.) Ce n'est pas
tont. Notre alliance ne repose pas seulement stir des cir-
tonstances aecidentelles, mais sur l'etreite union des in-
terns des deux peuples—(cheers)—intetets aujourd'hui
t ;Dement confondus quo rien d'heureux ou de malheureux
ne pout arriver chez run sans se reproduire chez Ventre.
Quand deux pays en sent 'arrives la, leur alliance est a
l'abri tie touter especes d'intrigues. (Cheers.) Aucune
puissance humaine ne pent plus les s.iparer. ' (Cheers.)
Et quand on pense qua I'uniou de nos deux pays, l'un plus
specialetnent maritime, l'autre plus specialement
constitne la plus grand puissance qui sit jamais existe,
none ponvons attendre dans la plus complete seeurito
l'is=me de cette guerre. (Loud cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR then rose, and said it was with great
pride that he now proposed the toast of " The Army and,
Navy of England, together with the Armies and Navies of
our Allies." (Applause.) The English army hul, during
the present war, more than sustained its ancient rep utatioa
for heroic valour. (Hear, bear.) Its patience under severe
hardships, its unflinching loyalty, and its determined bra-
very deserved from the people of this country the warmest
gratitude. (Cheers.) The British army had been nobly and
fraternally sustained by the troops of our ally the Emperor
of the French. (Applause.) The terms which he had used
with respect to the English army applied with equal force
to our allies the French, and the conduct of the French
troops during the present war claimed not only our grati-
tude but our admiration. (Cheers.) Nor ought he, when
speaking of the deeds of the armies of England and France,
to omit to call special attention to the conduct of our allies
the Sardinians, who had entered into the contest with the
utmost chivalry, and had shown the strongest desire to be
foremost in the fight. (Cheers.) Our Turkish allies, also,
who might be considered, as it were, the principals in the
war, had proved that they could valiantly defend their
country against the assaults of an aggressor. (Hear, hear.)
He had great pleasure in giving the health of Field-Mar-
shal Lord Hardinge in connexion with the army ; and the
First Lord of the Admiralty would, he was sure, acknow-
ledge the toast on behalf of the navies of England and of
our aides.
The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm.
Lord HA.RDINGE begged to return thanks for the honour
ju-t conferred on the army. Ile thought that on no for-
mer occasion had British officers and soldiers surpassed the
reputation which they had acquired during the present
war. (Cheers.) In the course of the war important ope-
rations had been undertaken. The stronghold of the
enemy had been captured, his fleet had been burnt or
sunk, and in fact the strength of the Russian army and
navy had been seriously crippled. (Hear) He was anxious
to bear his testimony to the ardent friendship and cor-
diality which had existed between the French and English
armies, for he believed that it was to their cordial co-ope-
ration that were mainly to be attributed those successful
results at which they all rejoiced. ( Applause.) The Lord
Mayor had very properly proposed the health of the French
army. He (Lord liardinee) would not immune to return
thanks on behalf of the erench army, but he might be al-
lowed to give expression to those sentiments of warm
esteem which were entertained for the French soldiers by
the officers and soldiers of this country serving in the
Crimea. (Cheers.) Ho had great pleasure in paying this
tribute to the French army in the presence of the French
Ambassador. The noble lord, who was indistinctly heard,
concluded by expressing his approbation of the valour dis-
played
by the Sardinian troops at the Battle of the Teller-
nays and by the Turkish army at Silietria, and more re-
cently
at Kars. (Applause.)
Sir C. WooD returned thanks on behalf of the navy, ob-
serving that he was confident he was sufficiently acquainted
with the feelings of those engaged in that service to be
able to assure the company that they would receive this
distinguished mark of favour with the highest gratitude.
Perhaps he could hardly with propriety return thanks on
behalf of the French navy for the honour conferred on
them, but as they had been recently associated with the
British navy in all their operations, he thought that the I
officers and men of the navy of Franco could scarcely be
dissociated from the British navy when such a toast as the
present was proposed. Some time ago he expressed his
belief that whenever the navy was called upon it would
verdiasayti
discharged schearge its duty with the same efficiency as that which
n
hngtuiatel offira and menit,aenedhewas su
of th
sere he might
had
now
confidently
Performed the duties which they had been called on to
discharge in theAmyoosit satisfactory manner. (Cheers.) .
The LORD m
t
by the DEPUTY-GOVERNOR Trade which was acknowledged
City of London and to jiatesxT proposed
"Prosperity to the
n of the Bank of Engine'.
The LORD MAYOR proposed " The health of the late
Lord Mayor," and the compliment was duly acknowledged
gave "The health of the Foreign
by Mr. Alderman Moose.
pdosrds,ipi"
ownthaiethiquweasbyb rtiheeflyFraecnkeriktexhmlaev(4gaseead
doonrb.ehalf
The LORD MAYOR then
oAfm`9lTbeashces°raHealth of the Lord Chancellor"
osed by the LORD MAYOR, the noble a e llng be" pro-
pbriefly acknowledged the compliment. and learned Lord
evening The LORD MAYOR then observed that he evasmhoinnhured
that
o were.we A Prisa be-
cause, On
by the
thatthepresence of her Majesty's
hall must feel proud to see s
)Imsteereg
and every;
t e i
Theofh
t people osedonoignsfteing
thisj u ihcsout
country individualse
e eve present.ready
resty a
d(
viPse ,pub-
u s
eaaliasoec,enasniloensas
the
ee
choicepresenceof
the!
Crownher Majesty's
were ratified by
lie opinion, it was impossible that the business of the
country could be properly carried on. At the present time
her Majesty's Ministers looked for, anti expected—nay,
more than that—they had the complete support of the
country— (cheers)—for the public had themselves been
most anxious that the war in which they were now en-
gaged with cue of the great Powers of Europa should ap-
pear to that Power itself, as well as to the European
States and to the world at large, a war undertaken not
only by the Crown and by the Government, but one in
which the sympathies of the country were fully enlisted,
and in the prosecution of which the Government might
feel sure of enjoying the support of the nation, until such
circumstances might arise as would assure to this country
and its allies the certainty of an honourable and durable
peace. (Cheers.) He begged leave to propose " The
rtealth of Lord Palmerston and her Majesty's Miedst rs.”
gentleman,
t 0 accept
(Loud cheering )
Lord
PALMRRSTON said—MyM ladies,and
you have donee Lord Mayor,
behalf of my colleagues, and for myself, I
beg you put our most cordial thanks for the honour
for the kind and flattering
received. It must always this toast, and especially
who are honoured with the manner in which it has beon
s be most gratifying to those
hospitableconfidence of the Crown to be
board of the chief magistrate
entertained at the
of this great city. Those who are charged with
the conduct of public 'affair?sermsonutl
to the performance of the duties eviiiicneeed, be inadequate
evolve upon them
may
(Cheers.) That
by
if they are insensible to the value of thatd great principle of
commercial enterprise which, I
those who sit within these walls.
com-
mercial enterprise is one of the main fotindationisatofth
greatness and tho power of nations. In peace the enterprise
of commerce diffuses civilisation; it promotes the in-

tereeurse of . nations ;. it- throws down the bar-
riers which separate people from people ; and tends
to unite mankind in the bonds of common brothethoee.
(Cheers.) When war unfortunately happens—as in the
course of human events we must expect that it sometimes
will—s )mmeree furnishes those means by which war can
be successfully carried on in such a manner as to insure a
safe, honourable, and lasting peace. (Cheers.) It must,
my Lord Mayor and gentlemen, be deemed at all times by
high-minded men one of the noblest positions to which an
individual can aspire to be charged with the conduct of
the affairs of a great nation like this. (Cheers.) But if
ever there was a moment when those who are charged with
such a duty may feel peculiarly Proud of the honour con-
ferred upon them, and also peculiarly sensitive as to the
deep responsibility which that honourable charge imposes,
the present moment is beyond question the greatest that
ever, perhaps, was in the memory of man—(cheers)--for
never did a nation present a nobler spectacle to the world
than does the British nation at this time. (Cheers.) We
have entered into a great contest, rot rashly, not hastily,
not with levity, but upon full and mature deliberation.
(Loud cheers.) We have entered into that contest because
we felt that the war was necessary as well as j ast—(cheers)
—and this nation evinces, from one end of the country to
the other, a steady, a calm, but a deliberate determination
to submit to every sacrifice which the conduct of the war
may entail—(cheers)—to show itself equal to every exer-
tion which the prosecution of that war may require, to ex-
hibit the utmost constancy in carrying on the struggle,
and to continue its sacrifices and exertions until peace shall
be obtained on conditions such as we may be entitled to
demand. (Cheers.) We have present upon this occasion
the representatives of those three allies with whom we are
bound in the enterprise which we have undertaken. We
have at this board the Ambassador of the Emperor of the
French—that great ally who, I must do him the justice
and honour to say, has, by the magnanimity of his mind,
by his far-seeing perception, and by the honesty and
single-mindedness of his policy— (cheers)—cemented a union
between two nations which have too long been divided by
jealousies and mistrust, but which, I hope, will from this
period, in the words of may noble friend the French Am-
bassador, for ever continue to be intimate and confiding
friends. (Loud cheering.) Wo have also at this board
th..) representative of the Sultan, in whose cause we have
thrown ourselves into this war, and whose subjects have
nobly shown that they were worthy of the assistance which
we have afforded them. (Cheers.) We have, too, the re-
presentative of the King of Sardinia—(loud cheers)—a
Sovereign whose character and the cond net of whose people
excite the warmest sympathies throughout this country,
and whose good faith inspires our most implicit confidence.
(Cheers.) I trust that these representatives of our allies,
let them go where they willthrough the length and breadth
of the land, will see nothing and will hear nothing but
what will enable them to report to their respective Sove-
reigns that, while we place the utmost confidence and re-
liance upon the constancy with which they will support us
in the war in which we are engaged, they may rely with
equally implicit confidence upon the determination of the
people of this great country ; and no man can doubt that
when these four Powers are earnest in a cause—when they
have drawn the sword with a full determination not to
sheathe it until they have accomplished their purpose—
(loud cheers)—no human efforts opposed to their will can
be successful in marring their exertions. (Renewed cheers.)
I beg permission, ladies and gentlemen, to propose a toast
which I am sure you will drink with the greatest satisfac-
tion—" The Health of our host, the Lord Mayor."
The toast having been drunk with the usual honours,
The LORD MAYOR briefly returned thanks, observing,
that he was deeply sensible of the responsibilities of the
office which had been conferred upon him by his fellow-
citizens, and that he hoped, with their support and by the
blessing of God, to justify the good opinion which had led
them to place him in so important a position. His lord-
ship then gave "The House of Lords," observing that
many members of the peerage traced their descent from
Lord Mayors of the city of London.
The to,.st was acknowledged by the Marquis of SALIS-
BURY.

The LORD MAYOR next proposed "The Health of the
Lord Chief Justice of England and the Judges of the Land,"
and Lord CAMPBELL returned thanks.
The LORD MAYOR then gave the " House of Commons,"
observinc, that among his guests was an eminent member
of that house, who had long been its leader, and whose
family had borne a distinguished part in English history,
and ho would therefore asscciato with the toast the name
of Lord J. Russell.

Lord J. RUSSELL then rose, but was received with min-
gled cheers and hisses so loud as to render the few sentences
uttered by the noble lord inaudible io those who were not
in his immediate vicinity. The noble lord was understood
to express his gratification at seeing Mr. Ald. Sr.lomons in
the position of Lord Mayor, because he regarded his at-
tainment of that office as a triumph of the cause of civil
and religious liberty, of which he (Lord J. Russell) had
always beou an ardent supporter.
Sir G. GREY proposed " The Ladies," and the toast was
acknowledged by the Lord Mayor, who gave " The Health
of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex."
Mr. Alderman KENNEDY returned thanks.
Several other toasts were subsequently given, that of
" The Bar of England" being acknowledged by Mr. Ser-
geant CHANNELL, and that of the " Court of Aldermen"
by Mr. Alderman COPELAND.

Prom the Condo ti gazette of Last Night.

----,e.---

ST. JADIE TS PALACE, Nov. 3.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Viscountess
Chewton to be ono of the Bedchamber Women in Ordinary
to her Majesty, in the room of the Hon. Mrs. Boothby,
resigned.

having, completed 20 years' full-pay servioe, 10 of which as
Staff Officers of Pon;ioners :
Lieut. John Annesley Hickson, half-pay, 31st Foot.
Lieut. John Lawson, half-pay, unattached.
Lieut. Henry Langhorne Thompson to he transferred
from tke 63th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, to be
a Captain in the Royal Army, in consideration of his ser-
vices under Major-General Williams, is tho defence of
Kars.

STAFF.—George Follonio to be Captain and Brigade
Major of British German Legion.

BREVET.
Colonel Charle3 Otway, on retired fall-pay list of the
Royal Artillery, to be Major• General, the rank being ho-
norary oNly.

Major Walter Colquhoun Grant, late of the Mounted
Staff Corps, to have the local rank of Lieutenant-Colonel
in Turkey while attached to the Staff of the Turkish Con-
tingent.

Captain Edward J. Ellerman, of the 981.1 Regiment,
being attached to the British German Legion, to have the
rank of Major, while so employed.
The names of the under-mentioned officers were omitted
in the Brevet of the 2d inst., viz, :—To be Lieutenant-
Colonels in the Army— Captain and Brevet-Major S. E.
Gordon, Royal Artiliery ; Captain and Brevet-Major
Honourable E. T. Gage, Royal Artillery. To be Major in
the Army—Captain Edward Gilling Maynard, 88th Foot.
MEMORANDA.—Brevot-Colonel J. M. Savage, on half-
pay of the Royal Artillery, has boon permitted to retire
from the service by the sale of his commission, he being
about to become a settler in Canada. Tho appointment
of Acting Assistant-Surgeon G. F. Hire to the Osmanli
Irregular Cavalry, to bear date 14th Oct., in lien of 26th
Oct., as previously stated. The surname of the Captain
appointed to the Local Rank in Turkey, on 16th Aug., is
Stevenson, and not Stephenson, as previously stated. The
Christian names of Captain Spalding, appointed to Local
Rank in Turkey, on 16th Aug., are Warner Reeve.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 6.

Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant Ambrose
Wolrige to be First Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS.

County of Kinross—Thomas Bruce, Esq., DavidgYnTe,
Esq., to ba Deputy• Lieutenants.
County of Lanark—Alexander Dundas Ross Cochrane
Wishart Baillie, Esq., Allan Elliot Lockhart, Esq., Robt.
Monteith, Esq., William Leighton, Esq., to be Deputy-
Lieutenants.

Ist Royal Lanarkshire Militia—Adjutant Arthur Aug.
Longmore to servo with the rank cf Captain.
2d Royal Lanarkshire Militia—Adjutant Francis Wm.
Johnstone to serve with the rank of Captain ; Dunlop
Hay, Geut., to be Ensign ; John Johnstone, Gent., to bo
Ensign, vice Stuart, resigned.
The Earl of Chester's Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—
Henry Lushington Phillips, Gent., to be Cornet, vice
Nicholls, promoted.

Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—Richard John Som
mers, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Ellison, pro,
meted.

Fifeshire Militia Artillery—Charles Elphinstone Renuio,
Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.

sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Mid-
dlesex Militia—Ensign Charles Seaton to be Lieutenant,
vice Knox, appointed to the 90th Regiment.
Prince of Wales's Royal Regiment of Renfrew Militia—
Duncan Macfarlane, Assistant-Surgeon, to be Ensign • W.
F. L. Gompertz to bo Assistant-Surgeon, vice Macfarlane,
resigned.
3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia—
William Mathias, Esq., late Major in the 6th Regiment of
Royal Lancashire Militia, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. vice
Bentham, resigned ; Ensign Frederick Beasley to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Ronde, appointed to the Line.
6th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia—William
Leahy Echlin, Esq., to be Surgeon, vice Harrison, re-
signed.
Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery—John Diehard,
Gent., to be First Lieutenant, vice John Eneas Deans
Campbell, appointed to the Line.
[The following appointment is substituted for that which
appeared in the Gazette of Fi:day, the 2d Nov. inst.]
4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal
Lancashire Militia—Thomas Arthur Corlett, Gent., to be
Ensign from the Ist day of August, 1855.
Cambridgeshire Militia—Lieutenant John Hynde Cot•
ton to be Captain, vice Turvin, deceased ; Ensign John
Evelyn Kingston Morley to be Lieutenant, vice Ashley,
promoted. _ _

Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Regiment of Militia
Mender John Moleeworth St. Anhyn to be Captain.
Royal Perthshire Rifle Militia—Major Henry Maurice
Drummond to be Liout.-Col.•Commandant ; Captain John
Walter Wedderburn to be Major ; Lieutenant William
Graham Sandford to be Captain ; Ensign Alexander
Geddes to be Lieutenant. The Queen has been graciously
pleased to approve of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Thomas Mon-
creiffe, of Moncreiffo, Bart., commanding the Royal Perth-
shire Rifle Militia, becoming Honorary Colonel thereof.

son, Great Yarn-mixt Norfolk, cheese factors—.T. Mills,
H. Mills, mid G. Mills, Old Kent-road, brewers (so far as
regards G. Mills)--]t. Flint and C. J. Sanford, Heaton
Norris, Lancashire, surgeons—B. North, W. Mead, and F.
Dudley, West Wycombe, Buckiirgharnshiro, chair mann.
facturers—G. Meek and G. R. Maich, Crane-court, Fleet-
street, fancy box reaoufacturers—J. Thomas and W.
Moore, 26, Great Winchester-street, City, oil and sued
brokers—R. Tirrupp, W. F. Reynolds, and It. F. Kirk-
patrick, Brighton, brewers (so far as regards It. F. Kirk-
patrick)—J. Robinson, sen., and J. Robinson, jun.,
Habergharn Eaves, Lancashire, joiners—W. Lawford and
-J. V. L. Lace, Liverpool, oil merchants—J. Mann and T.
Moy, Colchester, coal merchants—E. 11. Doting, E. Y.
Peel, C. E. Dering, and B. W. A. Sleigh, 253, Strand, nsa s-
paper proprietors—J. Trefousse, M. Klein, J. Wills, and J,
N. Thevenin, 47, Gresham-street, City, and Paris, glove
manufacturers—G. Young and J. A. Lindop, Liverpool,
stationers—A. Ripley and P. Cowell, 4 !A, Warwick-street,
Borough-road, millwrights—H. Hobson and J. Sawyer,
Sheffield, merchants—F. Pilch and E. Martin, Oxford,
cricket bat makers—T. Beesley, S. Goddard, and W. God-
dard, 46, Moor4ate-street, City, accountants (so far as rc-
gardsl. Goddard)—T. Angrave, Leicester, and T. Wood-
cock, jun., Loughborough, Leicestershire, mercers—H.
Winter and J. Gernon, 7, Stewart's-buildings, Battersea.
fields, soap manufacturers—W. Mays and H. Kelly, St.
Albans, Hertfordshire, painters—W. W. Deane and A.
Bailey, architects.

NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.
Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy,
Admiralty, Somerset-House, Nov. 8.
Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and ma-
rines, and to all persons interested therein, that the distri-
bution of proceeds arising from the Dutch vessel Anne-
china Jantina, captured ou the 23d May, 1854. by her
Majesty's ship Arches, will commence on Thursday, the
29th instant, in the Prize Branch of the Depart-
ment of the " Accountant-General of the Navy, Admi-
ralty, Somerset-house."

Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney,
prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue
of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share
of any captor, serving in the above-named ship, are re-
quested to present the same at this office.
Any officer, seaman, marine, or other person, who may
desire to receive his share from the collector of customs or
inland revenue within the United Kingdom, is required to
intimate the same by letter, to be addressed, " On Prize
Business, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, London," in
which letter his own place of residence is to be precisely
stated, as well as the place of the nearest collector of cus-
toms or of inland revenue, from whom it would be con-
venient to receive such share of prize money.
The following are the shares due to an individual in the
several classes :
Flag share
Captain _ 24 3 10

SeCcncl class

Third class ...
Fourth class...

Fifth class

Sizth class
Seventh class
Eighth class Oll 0
Ninth class
Tenth class

6 8 2

5 2 5
3 5 10

1 16 8

Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy,
Admiralty, Somerset House, Nov. 8.
Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and
marines, and to all persons interestod therein, that the
distribution of proceeds arising from the Russian brigan-
tine Dwina, captured on the 24th August, 1854, by her
Majesty's ship Miranda, was advertised in the Gazette of
the 30th ult., it has been ascertained that no Flag Officer
is entitled to participate ;—in consequence whereof the in-
dividual shares in such distribution (which will commence
on Monday the 19th inst., in the Prize Branch of the
Department of the "Accountant-General •f the Navy,
Admiralty, Somerset-house") will now be as follows:
Tle following are the shares due to an individual in the
several classes :

Captain
Second class
Third class
Fourth class 4 13 6
Fifth class 2 12 6

Sixth class £2 6 7
Sovonth class lll 2
Eighth class
Ninth class.., 0 10 4
Tenth class 0 5 2

Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy,

- Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 8.
Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and ma.
rifles, and to all persons interested therein, that since the
distribution of proceeds arising from the Russian schooner
Bogmoja Nadeschda, captured on the 24th August, 1854,
by her Majesty's ship Miranda, was advertised in the
Gazette of the 30th ult., it has been ascertained that no
Flag Officer is entitled to participate ; in consequence
whereof the individual shares in such distribution (which
will commence on Monday, the 19th November, 1855, at
the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Accountant
General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-House") will
now be as follows :

The following are the shares due to an individual in the
several classes :

C Lptain 72 16 11 Sixth class £4 10 11
Second class
Third class l4 2 6 Eighth class 1 10 3
Fourth class
Fifth class . 5 0 11 Tenth class 0 10 0
Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy,
Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 8, 1855.
--

Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and ma
rives, and to all persons interested therein, that the distri-
bution of proceeds arising from the Danish schooner Steen
Bills, captured on the 25th May,- 1854, by her Ma-
jesty's ship Conflict, will commence on Monday, the 26th
inst., in the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Ac-
countant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-
house."

The following are the shares due to an individual in the
several classes :

Flag share £l7 12 2 Sixth class £2 12 1
Captain
Second class
Third class 8 2 0 I Ninth class 0 11 7
Fourth class
Fifth class 2 17 11 I
Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy,
Admiralty, Somerset-hone, No r. 8, 1855.
Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and
marines, and to all persons interested therein, that the
distribution of proceeds arising from the Danish sloop
Anna Maria, captured on the 7th June, 1854, by her Ma-
jesty's chip Archer, will commence on Thursday the 29th
inst., in the Prize Branch of the Department of the
" Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somer-
set-house."

The following aro the shares duo to an individual in the
several classes :

£ s. d.
Flag share
Captain 66 19 4
Second class l7 14 7
Third class
Fourth class 9 2 4
Fifth class 5 1 4

Sixth class
4
Seventh class 3
Eighth class 1
Ninth class
Tenth class

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

S. ti.
11 2
0 10
10 5
0 4
10 2

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.

Miles i receipts.
opened, NAME OF RAILWAY.
1845. 1854. 1655.
- ____ ---••••••-....
BRITISH. £ £
115 Aberdeen .. •• • • .... •••••••••• • •• • • 2,937 3,101
37% Belfast and Ballymena .............. 884 905
17 Belfast and County• Down • • .....• .. - -
32 Birkenhead Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,013 2.124
26% j Bolton, r•lackburii, and West York .... - -
117 i Bristol and Exeter ...... • • .... -•• .. 6,008 0,243
189'4 1 Caledonian.-- .. .... , „ „ „
...... 12,000 11,2:•7
9414 Chester and Holyhead .......... 4,552 6,097
64Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ...... 178 152
20 Cork and Bandon ..250 3;5 • • ..............
56 Dublin and Belfast Junction ••...... 916 1,1,77
63 Dublin and Droghecla• ••••••• • • • .• - 1,199 1,70.
7% Dublin and Kingstown .............. 1,198 1,434
16% Dundee and Arbroath ....... ..... .. 489 533
31 1 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junctiefi 859 ial
36 I Dundalk and Enniskillen• •.. •....... 263 455
68 East Anglian.... • . • • • • • • • • • • •....... 901 1,1x,0
93 East Lancashire -• • .............„ .. 5,592 5,853
,
417 Eastern Counties and N0rf01k..... "N 23 239 23,200
Eastern Union ...................; 3
142 Edinburgh and Glasgow ....... ~ ~, .. 4,903 5,112
78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... 2,713 2,832
6 Exeter and Credit0n.......... „ „ „ - -
22 Furness Railway ... ............. - _
183% Glasgow, and South-Western........ 5,556 6,037
283 I Groat Northern and E. L......, „,, 23,050 25,717
188 I Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 5,60 1 7,153
359% Great Western ...... • • ............ 23,332 24,096
25 Irish South Eastern . • • • •• .......... -
90 Lancaster and Carlisle...-. ....... 5,750 6 167
2765. A Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ 15,22 S 20,065
- Leeds Northern .. • • ................ - -
161 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport• •• • - -
553%.% London and North We5tern......... 52,881 54,819
5% London and 81ackwa11.......... .... 1,69 1,112
181 ' London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 14,968 12,671
257 London and South Western..• .... •• 12,726 , 13,371
GO Londonderry and Enniskillen •••• • • • • 610 7sl
- Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, Pee. - -
171% Manchester, Shetlleld,and Lincolnshire 8,801 9,405
9% Manchester and South Junction...... t 67 706
28 Maryport and Carlisle •• • • •........ 895 941
498% Midland .....- ............., •„ 28,294 28,5.79
126% Midland Groat Western (Irish) ...... 2,898 3,534
37 Monklands - •• •• • • •• - - • • .. - - - - -
78% Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• ....,• .. • • - -
149 North British ...................... 4,664 5,131
North Staffordshire ............... -
47 North-Western , „ .... „ 977 8:3
82% Scottish Central .. •....... „„ .. ~., 2,319 2,385
32 Scottish Midland ................. - -
29% Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• •• .. - -
48 Shrewsbury and Chester .. - -
30 Shropshire Union .................. 824 724
57% South Dev0n...................... , 2,162 2,234
299 South Eastern ..............., „„ .. 16.333 19,201)
162% South Wales .......... •........... 4,943 5.517
97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole • •
31'614321 2:2313
1
39 Taff Vale •••••••••••••• •• ' • •• •• •• • • 1,317 3.601
1,607
1,009 1,410
77 Waterford and Limerick •• ........ •• 603
630
27% West Cornwall ••••••••• • • • •• • • • • 381 324
12 Whitchaven Junction ... •• • • • • ••
682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick 8; ••
•
York and North Midland Ss Leeds.. - -
FOREIGN.
57 Dutch Rhenish • • .......„ ••........
- 699
262 Lyons and Mediterranean •„ ~
..
- -
63 Montereau and Troyes .• .........• .. - -
63 Namur and Liege •• • • ....„.._ .
_... _
445 Northern of Franco ........: :. :...
- ._
697 Orleans and Central
240 Paris and Lyons .....
.. „
.... ••• ••- _
_
82 Paris and Rouen. ......... ; ••* • • _
'' _ _
392 Paris and Strasburgh • .
.... • •••
_
59 Rouen and Havre.... •••
• -
• •'
••
157 Western of France.....• •••
• • . -- -
... - ........
........

---
[Anyzarismisxr.]--Medicine always aggravates chronic dis-
eases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), flatulency, habitual con-
stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, &c., but Du
Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariably cures them
in a very short time. We extract two out of many thousand
expressions of gratituderroin invalids:—from the Dowager
Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612.—Rosstrevor, County
of Down, Ireland, December 9, 1851. The Dowager Countess
of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu-
manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalcuta Arabica
Food has cured her, after all medicines bad failed, of indiges-
tion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years
standing. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers,
and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries will be
cheerfully answered.—Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance, Feb.
20, 1851.—Eighteen years nervous debility, violent palpita-
tion of the heart, throbbing of the temples, violent pains on
the left side and back, shortness of breath, cough, numbness
of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching,
and
such general weakness, that I was consequently fearful of
fall-
ing when on my legs, all these symptoms have been removed by
Dn Barry's excellent RovalcntaArabica Food. —MARY GELBERT.
In canisters, Ilb. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b.
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also 182,
Piccadilly; 60, Grazechurch-street ; 330, and at
451,Strand;
trand,
4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Coruhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street:
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall.
mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot•
comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit.
street; 21, Cockspur-street ; 95, Farringdon-street; 67, St,
Paul's Churchyard; G, Edward•strect, PQrtnitua•oquaro.

Country IVlark-e-t7.;:

LIVERPOOL—Noy. 9.

A good attendance of millers and dealers to-dr.y. The
holders denlanaing high prices for wheat and flour checked
business, though an advance of Id to per bushel took
place on old and new wheat, Gd per barrel on American.
and is to 2s per sack on Spanish flour. English flour sold
at full prices. Indian corn met a ready sale at 2s to 2s Cid
more money. Oats rather easier in price, but a poor sale.
Oatmeal, barley, and peas unchanged.

WAKEFIELD—Nov. 9.
Wheat la to 2s per qr. clearer than last Friday ; the en-
hanced prices cause millers to act with caution, still we
have a fair consumptive demand, especially for choice qua-
lities. Barley 18 per qr. higher. Beans also fetch extreme
prices. In oats and shelling no alLeration.

EXETER—Nov. 9.
CORN.—In our market wheat may be quoted from lOs Od
to lOs 64. Malting barley, 5s Od to 5s 6d ; grinding do., Os
Od to Os 04. Oats, 3s 64 to 3s Vd. Beans, Os Od to Os
Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s 04.
FLOUR. —Fine, 60s 04 to 62s Od ; seconds, 57s Od to 60s
Od per sack.
CATTLE.—Prime beef, 10s 6d per score ; cows and calves
121. to 141. 14s ; butchers' calves, 5Ad to 6d per lb., rearing
calves —s to s each. Sheep, kid-to bid. Lambs, —4 to
04 per lb. Store hogs, large size, 60s to 63s each ;
28s to 34s ; small, 00s to 00s. Rough fat, 5d per lb.
Pork carcases from 108 04 to lOs 64 per score.

INVERNESS.—Nov. 6.
CORN.—Wheat, white, per qr., 78s Od to 80s Od. Bar.
ley, chevalier, 38s Od to 408 0(1; ditto, common, 308 Od to
31s Od. Oats, 22s Od to 33s Od.
MEAL.—Oatmeal, per imp. boll 25s Od to 26s 6d ; ditto
second, 00s Od to Os Od ; barleymeal, 163 Gd to 16s 8d ;
peasemeal, 16s Gd to 20s Od; bran, per stone, Os 9d to 1041 ;
Ist flour, per 2801 b, 60s Od to 62s Od ; 2d ditto, 53s Od to
55s Od • oatmeal, best, per st. of 141 b imperial 2s 81
to 2s 8d ; ditto second, Os Od to Os Od ; barleymeal is 81
to 00s Od ; peasemeal, is 8d to 2s Od ; Ist flour, 3s 6d cash,
3s 9d credit; 2d ditto, Ss 01 cash, 3s 3d credit.