The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-06 00:00:00

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

NORFOLL—TURNIP .FLY.s,-The. insect so. injerioulais
the turnip crop, called " Black Jack," has afictearecl:e
It is .about 18 years Since the turnips were almost de-
stroyed by this destructive caterpillar., This is a very
.serious visitaeation.—Cambridge Chronicle.
The-late rains, though retarding the hay harvest, And
in some few instances lodging grain in heavy ground',
have generally been most beneficial. Wheats and pota-
toes are looking 'very healthy, and, notwithstanding a
faint whisper here and there of the reappearance of the
disease in the latter esculent,- - the- potato crop on the
whole was never better, or gave such aseurance of a pro-
lific return. Gate, barley, and turnips have also bene-
fited by the late genial moisture and shoUld we now be
favoured with fine sunny weather. it may be safely
assumed that the crops this year will be fully an average.
This estimate applies to Scotland and Ireland equally
with England. In ofiCown district there has been of
late a good deal of rain ; but notwithstanding this, if we
'are favoured with
_a course of propitious weather, there
can be no doubt the country at large will have little
reason to .complain of the yield of the. crops,, either in
regard to quantity or quality.—Neweastle Journal..
We regret to state that the broken weather con-
tinues ; rain lescends in frequent and copious streams ;
and .we fear that harm will be done to the corn as welt
as to the outlying hay.—Carliele Patriot-
The heavy rains with which this district, in common
with Most parts of the kingdom, have been lately visited
have, we regret to state, done a considerable amount of
damage trethe'grein'crops. The wheat, which was get-
ting heavy in the ear, has been extensively laid. In the
neighbouring counties the rains are represented as hiv-
ing sorrif tithes descended with all the violence of a tropi-
cal downfall, and whole fields of wheat have been beaten
down so much that they cannot possibly recover. The
oats have not been so much injured as the barley and
wheat. Both tbese and the barley bid fair to be heavy
crops. Beans are 'ileseribed as improving:- Much in-
jury has been done to the mown grass. Today (Friday)
the weather is fine, andthere are indications of a favour-
able change, which it is to be hoped, will continue.
,
Harvest operations have commenced in the neighbour-
hood of this eity.L- Worcester Journal.
HAMILTON.—We._had perfect deluges of rain Yester-
day,- turning roadways into water-courses, 'flushing
sewers, choking up and bursting drains, drenching
militiamen and other umbrellaless folk, and sending field-
labourers to cover under trees•and hedges. The havier
grain crops have been somewhat brokers and lodged, but
fine breezy weather will pull them up yet. They are not
BO far advanced as to be seriously injured. Great has
been the growth in crops of all kinds within the last six
weeks. There are complaints that on coast lands and
light soils oats will be short in the straw, but in our
clay soils this will not be the case. The promise, both
in straw and ear, is of a great crop. 'Wheat and beans
promise well, and witb good ripening weather will yield
enperior samples. Potatoes and turnips are unusually
exuberant, and as yet free from disease.—North British
Daily Mail.

itoXBURGHSHIRE. The fiist of the month shows
itself in better colours than the days of that which has
just expired.. Bright sunshine and a fremh breezy wind
prevails to-day, doing something to raise up the
crushed andbattereci tracts of corn land which have been
the result of ,the „last ten days of broken weather.
Thunder-storms have been traversing the district. Some
allege that they never remember as much thunder oc-
curring in the same space of time. It had not the effect
of cooling the air, for that continued at a good tempera-
tare. Heavy falls of rain, as if taking place by the
breaking of a waterspout, have been experienced in some
districts, doing great injury to the land. Hail showers
,have occurred also. At Lantonhill, on Thursday last,
hailstones fell "ineaSitring 21 inches in circumference.
Over the Vale of Ettrick and Tweed, on Saturday after-
noon last, a tremendous storm of thunder and lightning
took place. In many parts the heavy corn crops and
turnips fields have suffered by the plunging firy of the
showers. The harvest promises to be soon at hand.
Already we observe barley fields, taking on a decided
yellow hue. We have made a number of inquiries as to
the condition of tbei potato crop, and the answers are
generally favourable. This is the critical period for ap-
pearances of disease, and anything suspicious is eagerly
' exanmined.—lbid.

KILMARNOCK. —For some days the weather has been
fine, with occasional showers. To-day (Tuesday) it is
raining heavily, with every prospect of its continuance
for the rest of the day.- The crops were 'never _in finer
condition, but the wetness is interrupting the hay-mak-
ing, with which all are now busy.—!bid.
TODMORDEN.—The weather, up. to Thursday evening,
has been very unsettled, and unfavourable for getting in
the grass already cut. We are afraid that if the weather
I does not take up soon, a considerable quantity will be
spoiled ; though, as we have before stated, by far the
greater portion of the hay in this district has been got
in in good condition.—Halifax Guardian.
KIRKBURTON.—TB HAY HARVEST.—The hay har-
vest has progressed very well during the past few days,
but the fore part of the week was very unfavonrable, and
the little that was got in we fear was not in a very good
condition. Some farmerA, we understand, have had to
open out their ricks, from fear of having them fired.
The grain crops are going on as favourably as might be
expected from the recent heavy rains.—Halifax Guar-
dian.

We have had what cannot be looked upon as very fa-
vourable weather for the crops during the past week.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the fall of rain was rather
considerable ; but since then it has continued showery,
but nothing more nevertheless. The damage has been
mostly that of delay. The conclusion of the hay harvest
has been impeded, and the cereal crops have not advanced
so rapidly. Here and there the wheat and oats have been
beaten down, but after all it must be confessed that com-
paratively very little damage has accrued ; and as we
have indications of a favourable change, a few fine days,
with a slight breeze, will soon bring about an astonish-
ing change. The turnips, mangel, and other root crops,
have benefited by the rain. —Manchester Courier.
WHITBY. —A. most terrific thunder-storin visited this
town and neighbourhood on Friday evening, the 27th
ult., accompanied with frequent and awful flashes of
lightning. The storm commenced about ten o'clock, and
continued unabated till twelve, the rain descending in
torrents during the whole time. The damage done was
chiefly confined to the growing crops of corn.—Yorkshire
Gazette.
THE HAY SEASON.—The hay harvest has been very
much retarded during the past week by the heavy rains
which have fallen almost daily. A great portion of the..
grass in the vicinity has been cut, but cannot be gathee i
ad.
for want of a little dry weather. The (crops in 0.
snnmthere
stances are rather light, but not generally sol."ouid the
would be, perhaps, little cause for comp ainto
_12._...
weather become more favourable for their being wo
ribeityroo-f
Md.
Since Saturday last a good
darpepoetnagn, c
ea and
i on the night
f ihtrheeerehoi:ras.SUifiTchiee
quent and very heavy showers, p
u of an inch of
not in what may be termed a consrujayitins,fa'bluletnilh' here
ornalfeiTuteufree,slaidliatnyhotliaulesgths,
taking off. In' the t this critical time would ' •
rain,and much more a injure
'd bl
s very As yet very little
y
the cereal crop
for the present the mini,
lodged. The Turnips
can be said to begenerally look
the potatoes are still free from blight ; the
well, and ef them is exceedingly fine appeara„c© everywhere. The
,e of the thermometer
during the week has been
range of
to 70 degrees. The late •
from -'-' ' rains have done good
a sanitary
service in point of view, and that very quickly.
Our police commissioners being slow in their work, it is
well that nature can help herself.—Montrose Standard.
ITIDDLEHAL— During the
ing past fortnight the weather
in this neighbourhood has been very precarious. for 'the
crops of all kinds are 'good and looking
n
hay harvest. Nevertheless it has been beautifel growing
weather— hnwoorhttebei:ofacucvnahltlay:oins:tee;d:iraettnaciglefoeot:,::tnilisonls
close, sultry, shower and sunshiny, and
well. The turnip
plant
(Causing so much fear a few weeks ago, on account
of the fly)
was never known to grow more rapidly. The
crops of corn of all kinds are excellent, but the late
thunder showers have laid considerable plots; but as the
principal part, however, is shot, we hope there will be
little or no loss. Potatoes are looking well ; they are
generally flowering, which they have rarely done since
the disease made its appearance. We may, therefore,
look forward for a good crop.,—Leeds Mercury.

EXECUTION OF JOESEPEL MEADOWS.—WORCESTER, SA-
turclay.—The execution of Joseph Meadows, who was
found guilty of murder at the last Worcestershire assizes,
took place in front of the county gaol here, in the pro.
eence of an immense concourse of spectators.'
ST. MARTIN-IN-THE•FIELDB. —The Bishop of London
has presented the Rev. William Gibson Humphry, 8.D..
of Trinity College, Cambridge, his lordship's examining
chaplain, to the vicarage of St.. Martin in-the-Fields,
rendered vacant by the preferment of the Rev. Henry
Mackenzie, M.A., to the rectory of Tydd St. Mary. Mr.
Humphry was Hulsean Lecturer in ISSO. By his 1,1)*
pointment the vicarage of Northolt, worth 9001. aro'.
becomes vacant. Mr. Mackenzie, who is about retillifor
o
leaves the parish to the deep regret of all classes T
Parishioners. a

u(:+Li l 8

--, ~ ': THE SUN . LONDON. MONDAY ErVJENING AUGUST 6. 185 5
,
- ....-----
.......____------- ,f.
_
LBaßoo°
_ .
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. 6.11 ARE MA.R.KE 1.6 LINES ae.e,SED 1 tele:ED -efearrAses
_. ! HER MAJESTY'S SHIP MAR
er b trb Vibiti on . amble, ane gave no reason why it was brought in, but from 34th Foot-1 do •umme-.• 1 rank and filo wounded.
other sources it was stated the bill sought to remedy 3398tthh
FFoooott_-31
rraa
nnkk
aanlfifillee
wwoonunn(dieedd..
41st Foot-1 rank and file wounded. - a.
The same mail which conveys to the inhabitants of (THIS LAY.)
.--...40-_-_ ihe .Pe.,c RastwAls. cni,
leKsiil, •leglnt. t'ner. tiu4,ness
loan, - Ar the edit°
f two evils-one the great delaywiatthprleigsehntt eoxffiesntienegs,in
atnhde
trial of persons charged • 42:1 Foot-4 milk and file woended. our Indian empire intelligence of the installation of a leAll, WAYS.
—.•--- —.—.... ...............m !d en t l'SS'
SW
.'-'--...
..
the other to save expense. He proceedea to
47th Foot-2 :rank and file killed; 3 rank and file new Governor-General will ale() bear the glad tidings to _
ee al: Beftford lnd Loudon. .1 's hundred opi
0110;i'd
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.
sdatqinoanrterforeesssiuocnhs
wcoemre- wounded.
called forth, as usual, the world ,
. native ears that the great Company from which the leiet::hley ... N• We't - -
this .lay. this day.
of Tthheelfoinllioesw.in-g letter has been addressed to
• to ray Oviii
parlagiunets, thheernae
49th Foot-2 r ank and file wounded. power of Lord Canning is nominally derived has sus. hr -.3.:, . :43.D.,.A.H. -11Dginx Prices 1 Byaint.64one
St. 1.00 Buelseliamsh. L&N.W. 99 - 101 '
e: is day this day.
held, and intermediate sessions every six weeks, 55th Foot-2 r unk and file wounded.
of fillids ;
nocoufnotuien
tained a most mortifying, and, we amst add, a well- ...,- .------ -•---- St fole Clydesdale n . ClAlt,doll., 1.02- ^ 104 upon the cause, •
T A.TTE.RSA.LL'S. usweasin
and in large cities and boroughs they were held often: r, 57th Foot-1 r ank and file %sounded.
where gaol deliveries took place for these classes of 62d Foot-3 rank and file wounded. merited defeat-a defeat, not in the field or on the sea, ele 100 11,0rdeen..„..„ .... 24 25 24 2e 24 Col.StourVy. E. Un. & PeSrmir,i-t :nreuetoexacdidteomneenttn
ooic.ec acsoi on:
le
uds
ibyv e
The laws of friction are as undefined as those ~
ees
theory i e
Sud. and Hal. E. C ..... ... - •.• i experiment has given many facts, but the
but one not the less disgraceful becauee the arena of :.1 e
le: ,--.: A mbg, Nottrg. Boi.,
isl
(THIS EVENING.) offences. He thought it would have been better 72d Foot-2 rank and file wounded.
ative victory is to be found in Whitehall and the wer- artn Junct... 4e - 4g St. lon E. Liu. g.. 6 pc GteNrtrie. 135 - le7 , very imperfect. ill sell
life that se„ eat
--..egive--. to have enlarged the powers of taking bail, instead of 88th Foot-1 ri ink and file killed; 1 serjeant, 4 rank and n . , . and E •
dens of the lists were the Judicial Committee of the 50 all Belfast & Ballymena. ... - ... St. 109 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. 1 There are laws acted upon in daily
BRIGHTON STAKES. introducing this bill for the abolition of one tribunal, and file wounded.
Neils. Direct a., -.-
t3e all Birming. Web ;rh ,&
93e1 F t-2 rank and file wounded. Privy Council.
St. 10e Do. New...... Do .. - -, m the motive ,Int tin
7to 4 agst Baroncino (2 to 1 taken) the setting up another unknown to the common . - . .
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wounded. It is at all times difficult to awaken public Stour Valley ...... .. 8- 84
of a wheel bring,s greater results fro
h
law of the land. T e argument of expense was
31 291 Birksalid. Lancel.. d 25 all Glstracs Dn•Fr Gt. West] 28 - 30 much tul: tle
sto 1 agst Quince (taken) 2d Battalion Rifle Bri d 1 k d fil •
ga e- ran an e killed ; 5 sympathy, or even to excite a passing interest, by • 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. and that you may reduce the diameter s? 1t . eerelli ~
the most trivial and unworthy that could possibly be
Cheshire Jnuet...... 13i - 13
k 1 fil wheel will skid or crusk with a given. weig i •
air of tli
the story of the sufferings of our Indian subjects, and , Railway & Berw. ~, - ... o:fi'
sto 1 agst Mishap (taken) urged. This bill would not care either the delay or the ran an( e wounded.
Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed. •%71 an Do. Chezh. (11 Birk.,
lain the
100 to 15 agst Winkfield (taken) expense complained of, because if a remand takes place Royal Sappers and Miners-1 rank and file killed; 1 ser- cases the chicanery and rapacity. of which would
£5O aud e',25 Cons. 15e - 16 50 all Hull & Selby Y. et Nlf 107 - 109 principle is involved that will exp
oder
• 0
raise a tempest of popular indignation at home are re- ee le Do , £20......... 80 - 7i I 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do ••• - ••• launch.
the elucidation. All know how the increaseeleellreeer,
.
BRIGHTON NURSERY. at petty sessions under this bill, without bail, the person jeant wounded.
12i all Do. i Shares. Do • • - •• •
cfir fOr
would be confined for as long a period as now. The Total-10 rank and file killed; 3 serjeants, 1 drummer, garded with indifference, because the sufferers are of 25 all ill *th &Tynsorigina
Y 12e all Lon.&Greenev S. Easter. 12i - 13 ut ph.
pressure of 561bs. to the inch, is abo .
sto 2 agst George Brown (taken) alien race and a whole ocean separates us from the scene £25 (issd. at £45 ... - ..,
the Pres'-! '0
expenses would be greater. It would entail the build- 58 rank and file, wounded.
20 all Do.Preferenee Do 23 -24 23 If soft soap be used it gives 1-26th oe
.3,
ene entle
ST. LEGER. ing of houses for holding their petty sessions, and em- W. L. PAKENHAeIe, Lieut.-Colonel, A Exeter... 91 - 93
of wrong. But, even at the risk of being pronounced St. 1.00 Bristol an-
vi _ 634
63
10 all Lon.,Til., &S. Peto &Co. 111 -, 111 friction. Hard metals, without unguent e
• el
, 11 to 8 agst Oulston (taken) ployment of persons to look after them. Prosecutors Acting-AdjeGeneral. tedious by our readers, we must ask them to bear with St. ZOO eialedomao
10 61s• Carmarthen aud Car - St. 100 Lowestoft gr.
the limits of 321bs. to the inch, 1-6th. t a weig •
20 to 1 agst Noisy (taken) and witnesses would have to be paid for attending these --- us while we enter briefly into the caee of the Rajah
of Kurruckpoor. If any country gentleman should ex- ~, digan ••• - ••• 4 per cent. Norfolk.. „. -„, ee tba en
The force to put in motion polished oak,
From such data and daily facts we s ,of tbe we
St. tuo Do. 6 per et. Do the; Reel .n. _.,
petty sessions as now. The great expense of criminal Enclosure 3. ... - •••
DERBY. justice was in the fixed establishments, the superior NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED im " What is the Rajah of Kurruckpoor to me ?" ''''' ai-
de ,
. 50 all Cork and Bandon... 8 51 all Manch. Bxtn. L.Se N. W
uent altogether. The Prince Regent, 0 a „ego
10 to 1 agst Wentworth (taken). courts, which this bill did not touch. This hill OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED, FROM ise b informin him that the Rajah
we mult apolog y g 20
_„
au Cork, Black, di PAN. ... - , ... and Matlock & Midld. n- 21 g d had P 011,
agenCjf -120 go;
50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton & the Sall° tD.
til•eead.: awse::b oe(vi e;ci4s:o etct,thlf:
an
25 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken) would throw the poor of the rural districts help- THE 20efe TO 22h JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. is a man of many acres and that be owns a little
estate on the borders Of Behar which is loosely 2no
ileii Cornwall ••• - •••
Endear Darlingt. ... - ~ f NOW' bil
lessly into the hands of the police. Already KILLED. , te ee Ci -ff Junction •.• --- •••
IChester dr Holyhead l3
_....-
1104
St. IVO Midld.Bradni Midland.. 94 -96 ° 'b i
has,
.._ we
..,.
40 to 1 agst Mario (taken)
computed to be about as big as the whole kingdom 50 45 Duollu&Belfast.Tune. 3 - 2d, Esuigeoenserzrzeijigit
inahnenrargye ;
a vast deal too much of petty tyranny was exercised by JULY 20.
61 54 Newmarket
40 to 1 agst Van Galen (taken)
of Sardinia, and that his next-door neighbour is 25 all Dundee Pertheatbei
the police in rural districts, and their conduct was often Royal Artillery-Gunner Alexander Greer. Bury Exten.. En. Coun. e, -ip
Pm additional circumstance, that, from the Per , ill, Or
dila
40 to 1 agat Villiers (taken).
censured by the judges. They were loosing their safe- JULY 21. another Rajah, whose possessions are twice as large as (leen Junction ••• .... •• •
50 all Non Est.sp.e. E. Count. 58 - 60 591 eis made a
those of our Italian ally. Compared with the owners 25 all leo. Pi re, ...... - - - which the ways are laid the greas It
e...•"•`''-e-='''''----n....'"...'.". - guards daily. Grand juries were attacked on all sides, 31 Foot-Private Anthony Savell. 14 -15 e 0 all Do. 6 per et. Do •.. - , ••• 441 b.
~,t. 100 le,ast Ai glian . tributmg to the results of yesterday.
emu, esseeee
• • 47th Foot-Privates Peter James and John O'Donnell. of these colossal domains, the estates of the housee of
i -11 e 3 50 all Do. Fixeds pe Do ••• •-•-• •••
RIPON RACES. and now petty juries were to be partially abolished, and
the discharge of invidious duties thrown upon magis- 88th Foo -P " Portland, Rutland, and Cleveland sink into insie ie
t- mate T.homas White.
en-- St. 100 e" n U ion A .
s 0 sll Eaetcru Counttes ll, .. 114 1
25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N.W. The remedy or preventive is by no me bejecreee
ern aras .7 IT
Royal Sappers and Miners-Private Nathaniel Gillard. cance, and, if these noblemen have a right to be heard -•aehoece . n ' &Ln&YI has lately been sought in the north 1 ~ hare , 0
s;afahm3:6nelbeffect as upon the small wheel alluded treyetion eete
(T El I S D A Y.) trates. The current of legislation was more in favour of
Ct k -- •••
St. 100 Do ,B, Steel': ...... . ... - ... ... - ...
••• - ••• . « see ule . eve
JULY 22. in England for their Dukeries, it must be remembered 12i all Do. i Shrs. A Do declivity ; but the ship, when egye, 000
order than liberty ; more eare being taken for the pro-
18th Foot-Pr• ate John Reeves. St. 'OO Roystn.&Hit. GtNortin 134 - 136
--a-- that the Rajah of Kurruckpoor and his brother Rajahs
25 8:1 Do*, New A - ...
e. 25 18i Shef.Roth.and Lancash & remains a difficulty. I have lately seen
, ooe rep
tection of property than the elevation and respect of
23d Foot-Prilvvate James Bennet. have an equal right to be heard in India for their Ita- St. 100 Bas.t Lancashire 7l. '- 76
oo manes 40$
,
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) character. 28th Foot-Private Jaineatiogwell. jahries. St. 100 Bdinburghdt Glangost r. 6 - 53 . Gooleg.s p.c. Yorksh. ~, - ... used, but two are often found one t
e„ elle
10 all Shrews.&Her T.Brassey 8t - se
down and the other refusing to do so, whereee
Mr. KENNEDY seconded the amendment. 2(1 Battelion Rifle Brieade-Private John Rogers. Well, to make a long story short, the East India Com- 10 all Edinb.and Peebles 9 - 9e,
lig'
Hospodar ......................................................... 1
e The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, so far from concur- *
(2 96 S. Statiordsh. M.MClean 2e -2e red.
away with the dog-shores and every prefvoe; dog.B
„Alb ,01
W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieun-Colonel, pany in the year 1765 succeeded by cession to the pos- St. 100 Edin.Prth &Dundee 19 -20 twists, and imminent danger is incur .
__tee belt II
50 all WearValleygr Stockt. &
Cardsharper 4 ring in the view of the hon. and learned member who had Acting-Adjutant-General. sessions and subjects of the Great Mogul, and found 10 9 Forth & Clyde (la e. ..„ - ... I have no doubt when the line-of-battle se rode
6 per cent... Darlingt _ _
..,
Four ran. moved the amendment, that the bill if passed would lead
50 all Furness. .•• - •••
-- among the latter an ancestor of the Rajah of Kur- 25 all Do Do 314 -32 e
TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. '
to the most disastrous consequences, believed that its Enclosure 4. 20 all Do Extension..
efficiency, that a cradle will be use . . w fi,
ruckpoor. It had been the custom of these Princes e„ ~,e • e, wi e• .... we - ;,,• St. 100 Wiltseeeeemrst GtWestn. 93 -94 ,
.or replier •00 Pe
Tilly ... fi • I Ev bod
......................................................... 1 provisions would be eminently bene ma . ery y NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED to farm out their territories to Zemindars, the greater " '-uu Glaselewk°• es"on 1" - '
knew that there were a large class of cases which came OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM a f t - d • • d-I • St. 100 tireat Northern B9e -60 e 90 d these 11 I 0,11
whom were o ten en rus,,e with rights an ...titles s PREFERENCE SHARES. thousands a-year will be saved, an e L.res
Roxana
vented. It does not cost 51. to launch th le D
„di
Seven ran. and the punishment inflicted so trivial, that it WOUNDED. which more properly belonged to the Government Se 'OO Do B. Stock
•• IS6 -l' 8 St. 100 Aberdeen - -- up slip, now ordered for Bermuda, scibiniibaati:,,uP.,„gbe%
env, ,
GREAT ST. WILFRED HANDICAP. was greatly. to be regretted that the parties had JULY 20. itself. Thus they collected from the ryots or villagers et. DO 'et. Stli. SeWestglre.) 101 - 103 St. 100 Do. N 0.2 7p. c... 100 - 102 from mercbants' slips. the sg tli
a. certain portion of the gross products of the lands, they St. 100 Great Western 631 • - 8:44 641 131 4 25 all BlythanAyne lOpei That the excessive weight overcoming e foie 0
Angelo
c. pref. (issd. at 501', ... - ...
Huntsman - et. 100 Do. Stour Val_ Rai: grease was the cause of the failure is e / isciteonp F.. i 0 g /if hylis
Gua. Stk 53 60 St. 100 Brie. & Ex. 4p. c. St. 93 -95 slow rate at which she went off, and her ergo 4,
14tn Foot-Private James Barnwell, dangerously and comes by fees and perquisites. They evere
.bound to
The er°l)e ef "
expense to counties and boroughs, but in making that
20 5 Do, 4p. c. Shares... ... - ... the resistance of the water was felt. les 0
Seven ran.
• e hut e I( eleoi
statement he desired it to be understood that he did not Pthate Patrick Riley, severely - ' maintain peace and order, and to administer justice, as 12 all Irish South-Eastern. .. - ...
St. 100 Caledonian £lO 99 - 101 resistance is beyond general conceptio ,
,e, ea
e for one moment consider that in the administration of Jo3hlnstmFoooontey,Snelrijgehatelty.Samoel Lee, slightly, and Private those terms were understood na the time of the Great 'Mo.
.4,, aili2 Lancaster & Carlisle 73 - IS
74 - 9 15 all Chester & Holyhead
monstrated at the Camber slip, where a elTieroge tee is
IM.PERIAL PARLIAIIIENT justice expense should be considered before its due ad-
• ministration, but where expense could be saved and jus- 39th Foot Lance-Serjeant Patrick Teriney, slightly •
Private Cornelius McCarthy, slightly ; and Private joseph I, and they ware f.orced to keep up a police force, and to
.s gmuaintain civil and criminal courte But while, as regarded li'6l Do. Now Thirds__ 74 •8,
et. WO Laneash.andYornsh. 81 - 611 81e Guar. 5e per cent.. „, - „,
91 all Do. do. l'ref. No. 2.. ..„ - ... across the line, and not more than 30 fee.' ielocii,l 0
•es great feee
es
hle f h Z • d ' h
the ryots and other in a itants o t ese emin aries, t ey
2i all Do. do. Pref. No. 2.. .., - _ of the raele. Here a ship acquit' , the i,
..--..40,,,......_,. tice properly administered he thought it should be done. Swates, severely. 3 e Da Wst. RidiugUn. ... - ...
7,73 Do., Thirds
launching, but yields to the resistance 0' ee tole"
were invested with regal power, as regarded the Govern- 20 all Liv.:Crsby .&Southpt ... - 61 all Cork drl3andonslp.e. 3 - 4
The Lortn CHANCELLOR took hie seat en the w 001- One great object that would be attained if the present 41st Foot-Private John Hughes, severely.
merit they were little more than stewards or adininistra- lie all London & Blackwal 74 - 74 71 si all T)un.Prth .ds Aber.J. 6 - 64 if /lit:
sack at five o'clock. measure passed would be to materially lessen the time 42d Foot-Privates D. M`Dougall„ dangerously ;A. ,
Their Zemindaries were only granted to them St. 100 eond.Bright&S.Cst 93 -. 100 e correctly that in no instance has a
re. 10 2 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. ... - ... the wall,
'lles but' 8
The Earl of HARROWBY presented several peti- between the committal of a prisoner and his trial. His MCFarlane, severely; Robert Miller, slightly ; William t°
tions from Bradford in favour of the repeal of the Beer hon. and learned friend had stated that in almost every Rennie, slightly. from year to year, and the amount of the jumna, or it 100 Loud. and N. Westin 98 - 981 99 Si i St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. ... - ... I sympathise with the respected bill e. le b dif
Bill of last session. county an oro g
d b uh in the kingdom there was either a 47th Foot-Privates James O'Hara, slightly ; Thomas yeariy assessment to Government, was varied annually, 20 16 Do. Fifths , 1 -id Sts 100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. ... - ... ity
, ciao '
Mulcahy slightly. and often.in an arbitrary manner. 10 54 !)0,10/.5h.,M&8..,C a Ad 64 all Eastern Counties Ex shown great ekill in overcoming the
~
THIRD READINGS. general or petty session every month or six weeks ; ,
49th Foot-Patrick Kenny, dangerously ; John White, We must also remind our readers that the great Mo- 124 •2e leo. Eighths $ -n .1 tension, sp. c. No. 1 - lip • pm hence " the right man in the right place. et,
undefined laws of friction have beatee hi ' SD
erg°
‘loo'
Ott the motion of Lord REDESDALE the Westrnin- but he must be allowed to differ most materially slightly.
50SS. .I,so, eon(lo2sa,n, dS. West', 86 - 67 864 i 61 all Do. No. 2 1 -11 p pm I am, Sir, your obedient s „,,,,
ster Land Company Bill was read a third time and with his learned friend in that respect, be- 62(1 Foot-Private Michael Bermingham, slightly. gul was not always the jolly-looking fellow whose fea-
tures we find on our pack cf ca.rds. He occasionally i D°-• , - eel 10 an Do. New 6p.c. St 131 -14 THoius %VII"
passed. cause it was repeatedly the case that persons 72(1 Foot-Privates James Murray and Wm. White, e.O iS Do., £4O •; 6 4
7 e., 1 20 all East Una G. 6p. c ... - ...
Camber Slipyard, Portsmouth.
SALE OF BEER BILL. were kept in prison for six weeks or two months, and severely. had bard times of it when the lawless and savage tribes 25 all f,ndwirrydiCeleraine „, .., 5 all Do. 5/., 10 ner cent. ... - ...
10 all Do. 10/. Defientr.Sb. ... - ... .
------
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented peti- when they came to be tried the judge ordered them to 93d Foot-Privates James Patterson, severely ; James of the hills poured down the ghats or mountain ).5 all nridndrry.& Eruf.sk. . . -
passes, wasting and burning all before them, and leading St, inn es„,h.sneen Linels, 251 - 255, 25/ nt. all Do. do.. 4 per cent... ... - ...
rrig•
be instantly discharged, thinking their punishment too Fairlee. slightly.
COE I NTRY VARS.&
tions from Exeter, Ashton-under-Lyne, Gateshead, Wit- their neighbours on the lo;lands a weary life. Against 25 all Do. 4 Shares, No. I 7i ,-- 84 St. 100 East Lancash. 6p. eti, „, -
tnorth, Rochdale, and also a great number from various severe already, or perhaps passing upon them a nominal let Battalion Rifle Brigade-Private John Whiting,
these invasions the Mahomedan Princes had established 112 s e2s. ae., elan. & Lin. Un. .. - ... 5 all P',.&W. York. J. sths ... - -*---• 1,
parts of the metropolis, in favour of a repeal of the bill sentence. It was to put an end to such cases as these that slightly. •
70 - 7N 70e 70 St. 100 ed. Prth.&Dun.4p.e. 61 - 63 __AO .e/e
HADDINGTON CORN MARKET i a IF,
of last session. the present bill was brought forward. How was the . ~.. '
•2d Battalion Pifle Brigade-Privates James Thornly, a peculiar tenure, called "ghatevallea" that is ghat, or St. WO Midland
slightly; tetward Dwyer and John Corran, severely. et. 106 iick, Birmng. &Derby 40 - 42 20 all Furness .• - ... oat's, 1511' 61
Lord MONTEAGLE presented petitions to the same real state of the matter t A man, he would suppose,
JULY 21. pass•gnarding tenure ; lands were granted to individuals,
often of high rank, at a low rent, or no rent at all, on 50 all Vlidlel. GI. Arest.(lm,) ... - ... St. LAI Glas. &5.W.G.5 p.c. ... - ...5 WHEAT. I BARLEY I
~,5 64 1.94 .1
had committed a small offence, and laid in prison for six St. 100 Great Northri. sp. c 119 - 121 120 First Bos Od 37e 4(1 eee al ',e; el
effect from Leeds, Bradford, and several other places, 2d Battalion, lst Foot-Private Jas. Mulvaby, slightl9 ; condition of their watching the passes through vrhich the •
e 5 all Do, Half Shares . ,„ - ~,
weeks before his trial. This he could do in some in- St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., Second 76s 9ii 3Ss 4a 1 3'' ea '40.0)),1i
and also 98 petitions from various dissenting bodies, in Patrick Coma:sky, slightly ; Thomas Tozer, slightly ; Jos.
St.
100
Daot.l4o.i pp..
oc. prem... 111 - 113 Third rao 91
favour of the abolition of church rates. stances willingly, well knowing that his imprisonment Jordon, slightly. descents of the hill tribes were made, and a coneiderable 11°
portion of the Zemindary of the Rajah of Kurruckpoor , 01 Newcastle & Carhele. .. -
~..
et 234 Nwpt.Aberg. &Ilrf 1 10 - 0
'1.1.) 8 ,levi.ry &Euniskilles 1 - le lO3 - 107 4524
Total quantity of wheat in market, re, gledji
1214 1
The Marquis of BREA.DALBANE presented several •
for the offence would be much shorter than that he had • 4th Foot-Private William McKenzie, slightly. was composed of this ghatwallee tenure.
.10 ell Newey Warreupoini . 125 75 Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. barley roe i
actually undergone. This being the case, tke act was 7th Foot-Privates Ja,nes Boland, severely ; John PP PP •• 22 q
petitions for the abolition of church rates, and in favour
At the time of the cession in 1765 nothing could be and Rostrevor OO4 ...... 0.• st sp. c. pm... .. $- in PP PP oats ,I es.,
of the Scotch Education Bill. to remedy this anomaly-in fact, to give magistrates Nathan, dangerougly ; William Scott, severely.
more lamentable than the state of the country ; rapine it. 100 Norfolk 49 - 51 I 0 all Gt. N. of Scot. Ist Pre 91 - 9e beans IP 10
72s Od I 34-3 Od 1 :Igo.,
or
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY presented a the power of final punishment in a summary form in h Foot-Private Peter Mulvane sli htl
91
F • • 'Y'' g y'
F, st oot-Private Charles Wilkins, slightly. and robbery prevailed, whole tracts of country lay waste, 50 3e Nortlin.Counties len. .., ... St. 100 Gt. S. SI W. (Ireland) ... - ... PP PP
AVERAGES PER IMPEItiAL QU--- pi 5 a
petition in favour of the legalization of the marriage with cases of petty larcenies. At the same time the power
ennetn ti,
nor
iun: _ . , 2U 9 Do. 4 per c. Pnt. St ... - ... li• li 6v•
Wheat, 3/. 16 9 11-12ths i Barley, ••• e
of the magistrate would be optional, inasmuch-as, in the
16 all North Devon No. 1 .., e 0 6 Gt. Westn. (Berke e Oats, ... 11. 13 6 0-12ths ) Beans, ..... 2/.
a deceased wife's sister.
.”
3d Foot-Privates George Narley, severely; Joseph and neither ryots nor &minders had any interest in 4t. 100 North British 3O ..„ 31 30
a• L bon severely,
LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. first place, before exercising it, he must be of opt-
30th' Foot-Corporal Donald M`Lean, slightly. 16 all Do No. 2
1, Ve
Lord ST. LEONARDS hoped that Govern- nion that his jurisdiction could be usefully exer- 33d Foot-Private John 31`Dermott, slightly. cp ua ltti iovna toi
fn gt h teh
leamn ,d
,b
ae cnadu shee
ntahnesye It, ah de
"'Goo vpeerrni la
variably met any improvement in this respect by an in- S all Do.' 5 A Deferred , ..
- -
8 all 1) ' 1 B Guaranteed - - '''
St. 100 Do.con. red. 41 p.c. 96 - 98 ,
St. 100 Do. eon. red. 4p. e 87 - 8 , stvg• 100
DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET-- eel II
haent would not press the Limited Liability cised ;he must know the character of the offender, and 34th Foot-Drummer William Dunn, dangerously ; creased assessment. To meet this state of things the St. WO • N°.Eias' tern-Berwice 721 -e- i'ii 721 3 St. 100 Do. irred. 4p.c.... 87 -8) Qrs. Best. Current.
....,
.41
.1
Bill upon their lordships at that advanced staee the evidence must be of a conclusive character, and ad- Private James Wetherell, slightly. . East Indian Government determined-first, to convert 25 20 110, do. Extension - 64 13i 13 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh.., 10 -11 241 Wheat Ws Od oos Od •••:,..,.
,a, n
_mitting of no doubt. In such cases he thought the sum- 38th Foot-Private Denis ISl`Carthy, slightly.
of the session. Even though he were in
Zemindars into landowners ; and, secondly, to make the 25 13 Do.do. G.N.E. Purch 31 - 34 9e 10 all Do. Chester Bp. c.P,S. 17 - 174 3e2 Oats . 34s 8d oos Od e•
..... ee r
favour of the principle of the bill, he was satisfied that, mary authority of the magistrate to convict would be 97th Foot-Private William Eyre, slightly.
131 - 13/ lif 10 all Do. do. sp. c. do. 10$ e 10$ 218 Barley 39s Od oos OA "" ...
from the state in which it was brought up to their lord- most satisfactorily exercised, not only to the public but 55th Foot-Privates Robert Anderson, severely ; John jumna,.orassessment permanent after a trial period of 10 50 ell Do. Leede
484 ' .49i 48e 9 Et. 1 0 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk 74 -76 75i 25 Peas & beans 49s gtl OO3 uu .
ships, there would be many strong objections urged to it. also to the criminal. The calendars of quarter sessions, Vincent, slightly. years, in order to ascertain the real value of the land, and St. 100 Do. York
then to leave to the proprietors the benefit of all subee- 50 all North London 4B -5G e6ei all Do. Ches. Gila. She, 191 - 201
_
Os
' Earl GRANVILLE thoueht it would be premature also, would not under such circumstances be crowded Fetch
.00tt-LaeceiCorporal Henry McGrury, severely.
..
all Do. New £lO e d par 13i all Do. do. do I9I -Di ABERDEEN-Auo- 3* D
e co -:Priva es
to discuss this subject until the measure was actually with offences of a minor and trivial nature. He there- 6.2 .1 F 1.0 311- N .&S.Wstru.,Hamf,- 20. all Do. do. do ...... - 151 Potato oats e7s Od to 28s 6(1 1. eollei est
McGibbon, slightly. and 1790 the amount to be paid by the Raesh of Kur•
John Ruddle, severely ; Douala quent improvements. In this way in the years 1789 l 0
stead, and City Jne ed - e
before them. fore hoped that the bill would pass ite third reading.
16 6 Lan, &York. F. i'..2' $- id Common oat. 27s Od to 27s 6d )
The Earl of HARDWICKE thonght that, if even Mr. BARROW, as a magisteate, highly approved of 88th Foot-Sergeant John Flaherty, severely ; Privates ruckpoor for his Zemindary svas fixed at 65,600 and odd
~
James Murray, dangerously; Edwin Pollard, severely; rupees, and in this asses-anent his ghatwallee lands were SO iil North Staffordshire.. 6i• ,- 6 Is' it. 100 Do. 6in c. Stsck ... 136 138 Bere 31s Od to 32s Od t 531b0
they were in the middle of the session, the fact of the the principle and object of the bill, and would most cer- William Brown, slnghtly ; James Nevill, severely. ,if) all North Western 6l -6i St 100 hon.& Brigh G.sp.c. ... - ... Barley 31s Od to 32s Od J 0
country being engaged in a severe war, and considering tainly vote for its further progress. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade - Private John Wren, expres.ly included. In 1792 it was found that the
all N.&S. Westrn.Junc. I d - i2r St. 101., Do. Pref., sp.c. St ..• - ..,. Wheat, red (spring)64s Od to 66s Od t 621 b•
the state of the manufacturing population at this time, Mr. M‘MAHON considered that the bill was in many severely. thanadiars, or police officers, kept up under the old
system by the landowners were very inefficient, l 0 I Nuneaton, Hinckley
I and Leicester.. ...... ... - ... St. MO Do. New Guar.6 p. c ... - -
St. 100 Do.' do. 5 per cent.. ... - ~. „ white 74s 0,1 to 76s Od ) boll.
Oatmeal 20s Od to 21s ed per ode
sell
were reasons sufficient for not passing a measure that respects defective in its operation, and that it ought, for 2(1 Battalion Rifle Brieade -Privates J. Bradshaw,
and the Government wisely resolved to suppress At 'OO Oxford, Worcester,e, St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Cov. d Flour (55s 0(f to 56s Od Per - p.il 0
weuld have created such a revolution in the commercial the purpose of its being fully discussed, to have been in- slightly, and Joseph Gunter, slightly.
these private policemen altogether, and to take the Wolverhampton .... 25 -27 254 Nuneaton sp. ct ... - ... RETAIL PRICRS• 14110 {Or,'
interests of the country, troduced at a much earlier period of the session. Hay- JULY 22. charge into the hands of the State ;at the same time, 20 8 Portsmouth - 50 5 Leta& e,W Con.3d, 21 -31 Flour --s Od to 3s Od Barley flour,. . 08ePil
The subject then dropped. ing stated a variety of objections to the bill, he said he 9th Foot-Private Timothy Clifford, severely.
as the landholders were to be relieved from the St. NO Sc.-Sash Central 'os - 107 12, all nondy. &Coler, i Sh. ... - ... Oatmeal,l4lb. 2s ld to 2s 2d „ dust. •••••...„11e,
THE SALE OF BEER BILL. must unquestionably enter bis protest against the pass- 18th Foot-Private William Fallen, severely. et. 100 .SFottish!eidland... 71 -73 720 12'i all Lendy. k Ennis.sS, _ - ... Beremeal ls 7(1 to ls 8d 'ea
perlb-•-•
.. ~. i
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE then rose to move ieg of the bill as it now stood. 39th Foot-Private Joseph Thom, slightly. expense to which they were subject for the maintenance
of the force now to be suppressed, it was very reason- St. 100 Snropshire Union ... 4,4 -46 10 all Man., Shen, St Lin. Peasemeal 2s 75 to 28 Sd Sas, ..............
4-11). 10af...9d. I 2-11). loaf-44'00 'Ol
Mr M T BAINES said great care had been taken 235 Foot-Corporal Wm. Watts, severely. -50 a I South Devon New, £lO l3e -13 e 134 -
that the select committee, appointed by the •House of
of the operation of the bill in the select committee, and 3. lee Soath Eastern 6Ol -61 64e Do. X 6 0- ie Cheese, per imperial stone, 6d , tati /I
.Royal Sappers and Aliners-Colour-Serjeant A. M`Lood, able that where allowances for such expenses had been , • lei 11
b G h li 1 b
Commons, having recommended an immediate amend- slightly. made y the overnment they sou. no onger e con- 50 all South Wales 3l - 31 -12? ' all Sfarypt . & Carl. 4 p c ... - ...
provision was made that option should be given to the
PROVISION MARKET. 09 el' pr I
ment of the Sale of Beer Act of 1854, the circumstances W. L. P,.e.KENTIAM, Lieut.-Colonel, tinued, and the Government therefoie resolved to re- 20 15 i. Yrksh. &Ely. Dui 4- 3 121 all Do. 4e per cent ... -.. Beef, per lb • 6(1 to 9(-1 Butter, p lb. os 000
sdiction of the maeis-
criminal to choose whether the juri n
which render legislation on the subject-matter of the bill Acting-Adjutant-General. serve the right of discontinuing them, or (where lands 20 SDo - par • 12 10/ Do ... - ...
trate should be summary or not. He was so far con-
passed by the House of Commons are of such urgency as . • • • - • • had been allowed for the purpose) of resuming them. 10 It Staines,Wok. &Wok - St. WO Mid. Consol.6 p,c,S, ~. - _ Veal, per lb 6d to 8d Hens, p Peer ee- PP
viewed of the constrtutional principle of this bill that be - 1
lo 1$ ciaoto
to render the immediate consideration of the same ne- Mr. Dickenson, the Collector of Baug•hulpore, was cons- S 5 a'l Stockton & Darlie 39 -41 St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol • Pork, per lb .sd to 6d Chickensn •,,,
~,,, .
ould not waste the time of the house by saying a single
.POLICE _INTELLIGENCE.
cessary. The noble marquis proceeded at length to urge w missioned to inquire into the state of the case as re- 1M Steekten 1s lir.rtlepl „. - Birm. 6 per cent' !:46 - 138 ex div Salmon .lb oto D k dee, 'ee IP
, per so s tic s, ,e2e
_if,.
Bh • •
word further. ut e most maintain that so far from
St. WO Do. 41 p. c. Pref. St 97 - 9 *
the importance of the measure and the necessity of set- garded the Rajah of Kurruckpoor, and his report con- it. 100 Taff Vale ..
- - -. Grouse, per brace.....os to Os Ducklings,an'4o POO ,
its introd ' ovel ele t • h 1
into t e aw, as had been MANSION-HOUSE.-Thootas William, Beal - • • "I do not find 10 9 Do. .ClO shares. l6' 114 Do. Pref. 4 i per cee id - . par s'd Tallow, p stone, 4seel to be Od Turkeys, Welk, Cl/41011110
tling a question that had occasioned general incovenience aci.ng a n men. . was eludes in the . following words : - •• - .••
contended, it was only a repetstton of the principle which further examined before the Lord Ma or char d 'th .
St. 1.(X) Di o. Pref., No. 1 ... - .. 5 all Do. 5/. Prsis 4se c. 41 - 41
• and discontent throughout the country. He then re- 3' • ge wl that Esey allowances, either by deduction from Potatoes, pr peck, 10d to 12d Geese, do., "is .00,0 '
d b S• R b P 1 • h' 1 b d 6 • • •
was adopte yir o art ee in is ce e rate act having in his possession a large quantity of valuable pro- th •.•
• • t pri te the produce of 15 214 lhames Haven Dock „ St. 1.00 Ditto Leicester RE(' - W.' oe
Butter for exportation (present cure) per e ... '
ferred to the evidence taken before the select committee eir jumna, permission o appro a
and 7 Geo IV. (Hear, hear.) and Railway . 5 - 51 1 Hitceen Pref. St.. ... - ...
perty, which had been stolen from the premises of Mr. Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen ........• ..... ••'' *
upon the subject, and to the vast number of petitions , ' 1 d I d h b t.d t
au s, or any ot ler mo e, a,ve een gran e o any pro- /.•
The SPEAKER then put the questfon, and the bill Barber, watchmaker and jeweller, Chea "cl 20 ... Ulverstone dr Lancs. ... - ... 10 ell Norfolk Debenture ... - ...
presented in favour of the repeal of the act of last session, psi e. prietor for keeping up a police establishment." Acting ee all Vale 0, Neate
20 21 St. 100 Do. Pref. 4 p.c. Stoe ..., - _ •
was read a third time without a division. Mr. Wontner attended for the prosecution, and Mr
Her Majesty's Government were in favour of passing of
Mr M'MAHON then oved an amendment ro-
p Duncombe defended. • on this report pearly two years afterwards, and there- 20 all IWaterfd. & Kilkenny 3 - 4 St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext •• • •• • ~,„
SEABORNE MAILS.
the present bill, arid he trusted be should have the sup- ' i m fore with all deliberation, the Government made on the 50 all IWaterfordetlemere.i. 20 -22 St. 100 De). seperct.pref_ - - ...
vidine for an appeal to the next court of Quarter ses-
oil
port of a majority of their lordships for the same purpose. b - At the close of the proceedinge, which occupied a con- 25th of J • 1796 ot rant to the Rajah %.0 all West Cornwall
anuars„ a permane g 5 - 7 St. 100 Do.Way.Val. sp. c ... - ... aer
sions after conviction. miderable time, ag -
It was all very well for those who opposed this measure of the whole Zemindary of Kurruckpoor, including the 10 5 West End of London St. '.OO North British lO4 - 106 1054 5 (N Mgt:flies that the malls aro sent from the -
eine discussion thereu on ensued and it bein 10
and Crystal Palace.. ... - ... St. 100 N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P 9- 97 . 964 by the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.) II
to say there was no hardship ; they had their clubs to go S p , g The Lord Mayor said he should commit the prisoner ghatwallee lands, to hold in perpetuity, his jumna re-
minutes to four o'clock the debate was adjourned.
21 all West London l7 5 ,Do. do. do 3l - 4 00
sso‘lo.)
to, but the poor man had nothing but water in for trial on Tuesday next. maining at 65,000 rupees, as before. . • -• •••
Day wnen made up! ?roar,
The house shortly afterwards adjourned until six. 10 all IWimbledn&Croydon ... - ... die 20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c eNo. 1 ... - ...
is house -and that of a most questionable nature--ao be In thie state matters remained for forty-two years,
COUNTRIES. in General Pest- I 114,40. /_ASI
compelled to drink that after a certain hour on Sunday GUILDHALL. -Thomas IVilson, a traveller, who •
when, on a sudden, le the year 1838, a tenant of 124 9 De. do. Quarters ,P Office, London.* 1 DisP4,./Ir '
.4 - la n i 3
- The SPEAKER took the chair at 6 o'clock. FOREIGN. 25 10 Do.Yorkl{,& S. Pnr n-4. 1 ~a ft _ _....., ...................!..........---_, ...• ! I
was,' he thought, bad in the extreme. It bad been ob- gave a false address, was charged before Alderman Cope- the Rajah who held a portion of these ghatwallee lands
20 all North Staffordshire - America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liyerloo`" ILik
Some preliminary business having been disposed of
jected that this bill was introduced without sufficient , land with attempting to pass a counterfeit half-crown. was served with a notice that the Government meant 10 all Antwerperßott adam' 10 - 101 101 10 i i Bt. 100 Oxford,Worcester,;. ...
.."
&merles., (by United Sts. _,,,
~ - .
. time for consideration. The measure bad been urged 'ELL said e ish
Lord J. RUSS hwed to niake some Mr. Charles Bellamy, from the office of the Solicitor to resume all these lande. The case first came on for 5 4 Belgian Easitn. June. 24 --- 2 2 , Wolverh.4ls,Rp e 103 - 105 packet) ..........b. „„ __.. _ r„,tverP°"• I
ich had been made towards
explanation of the vote wh of the Mint, said the prisoner was not known, and had America (by U. Statw . teu
so early as last. April, but from the pressure of business hearing before Mr. Alex inder, a collector, who, on the Kl 10 BezierstoGteissessae 24 - 14 10 ' 7 iDo R. Pref. 10/. Sh. ... - ... ale'
tee Royal Society, which had been termed a mieappro- the opportunity of giving him "lee bail," but had not 41 Bombay, Baroda,aud - packet) ..........N .• • • .... • • South'
in the other house it was found impossible for the pro- 9th of December, 1838, decided that the lands were not 18 8n all Scot. Cent. ,New Pre ... - ... Australia (via South- Pt°l,'
priation of the funds for charitable trusts. Having availed himself of it. Re did not', therefore, purpose Centrallndia,Scrit 1$ s-- 231, 61 25 all South Devon l3i - 144 ..... ...... sontbo... ,
motera of the bill to have it sent up to their lordships of a nature to be resumed, and dismissed the claim of ampton) ..........M
expla,ined tbe circumstances under which that grant prosecuting in the case. 1.7 A all Demerara
till a late period of the session. Of the number the Government. Nothing daunted by this adverse de- ••• - ••• tO 11 Do. fixed,4l per cere id - par Ditto (via Marseilles) N
originated, ho said that he considered the vote by no Alderman Copeland said it was a very sad thing that 20' 10 Dutch Rhenish 4-40 94 i 1.0. f all S. Eastern (Reading Ditto (via cape of Gosd, •el,
of persons appointed to enquire into the work- cisien of their own judge, the Government appealed to • ,
'2O all Eastern of I. ranee , 374 -37 e 37a i Hope) ---•••• • •N I
means a misappropriatio.n of the money in question. the Solicitor of the Mint should have the power of deter- Ann.) of £1 Os, ficl. n3i -24 i Z3l •••"•• ' • • ' ' yeeeee •• I
, ing of the act of last session, only one mit , , l Commis-
another class of their officials the " Specie 20 10 Do. Now ll. -12 Africa (West Coast) ..bili3d of the month.. en ..•
Mr HEYWOOD Raid that the Ro al fano' did n St. 100 Do 4e per cent._ 101 - 103
of twelve was in favour of letting the bill of 1854 • • y y ot mining the law of the land at his pleasure. When he was sioners," who, in a majority of cases, again deci:led 20 all Fast Indian, g. 5 241 24i
p. c - 241 i 1 I • • Atexandria.......... N ,S, 9, 24, &30 of tn. DOW ',,,.pfe„'
_,d,
4c for the rant as a charitable one but sim I- as one ' 20 all S Wales Gna. 4p. c. ... - ... Alexandria.. - ___ 31 .4th & 20th of moil.leotit9".„,oo",r, r,
stand. • The noble earl then alluded to the extreme hard- a• • g , P 3 In Parliament he did his utmost to get it altered. The against the Government and dismissed the claim. 20 10' Do. Eatensiou..., n- 3e 20 all iDo. do. 41 p. c.... ... - ... Bahamas ........... NI ll7th of the mono,leetrali"- nse,,,
ship upon the thousands of poor people who availed them- signifying from the State a patronage of art and science. Mint Solicitor was paid a salary that included his ex- ,Phe Government were, however, still dissatisfied, :00 ill D 0.41 Bd . •
2P- e• s., Pa 3 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. 16 -18 ' Belgians .......... -NI I rain, ............!Dovera;l;;tere
selves ofthe Sunday excursion trains, as also the evil ariong Lord PA LNIERSTON admitted what had' been penses ; and, if tbat could be altered, there would not and in 1843 pressed for a review of the decision, '57, convertible ..• -es ••• 25 all Stock.& Dar., sp. c. ... -• Brazil .......... .. -S4 9th of the month.. 50uth..0.401!
stated observed that in future he should iro ose tt
Buenos Ayres ........bi 9th oi. the month.. south' pote
from driving people to private drinking shops, and ' ' i p 'at be such reluctance in prosecuting. As it wai he had no and at last, in 1845, succeeded in obtaining a judgment 100 all Do. do. do., '59, do - - ... 25 15 Do. do. do 2- 24
arias
400
concluded by moving the consideration of the bill as one the fund derived by the Royal Society should be paid alternative but to discharge the prisoner. in their favour from Mr. Gordon, a judge of the Sadder 25 174 Gd•TkofCanadaAie 7e - 7 d 101 4 1.2 e all Stock. & Hann g. 1! Cape of Good Hope ..N
Cape of Good Hope ..b
out of the civil contingencies fund, and tbat 1,000/. per Discharged. • 1 25 all Do. St. Lawrence & r. c. till July 1, '56 ... - ~s Cape de Verde ...... N 9th of the month t3Voutlignr 0,
of urgency. ,
Court, who was invested with the powers of a specia
annum should be set aside for that purpose Atlantic do. - 17 1.6 i SO 4 Waterfd.B, Kilk.6 pc 3 -24 d Ceylon (see India)
Lerd REDESDALE opposed the motion, as he (lid • John Yates was brought up on a similar charge, and commissiener for the occasion.
The orders of the day were then proceeded with. 100 70 Do. Cert. of Deben., - .......... Si ete°
not think it was a motion of extreme urgency. He thought the tender having been clearly proved, Alderman Cope- I • • t th• d' '
tis agains is ecision that the appeal was breught . t s MINES. )130' toe
CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. connn o . i .
tk t'll'63 64 - 66 Channel Isles ........N , lion.,Wed.,&Fria.,Bout no I
that the rule adopted by their lordships for the conduct- land asked if there wart any one in court who could prove which 1 • t b h db f th J• 1. 1 C • •t
ias jus een ear e ore e au Ica ornmi - WO all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 911 - 951 951 1 011 Ague. Fria . . . - , ill
The house then went into committee on this bill. that the half-crown was bad. China .... . once a month ....1 • " Ivor
ing of their proceedings should not be lightly departed tee of the Privy Council. After a most patient hearing 20 10 Gt ceneeeloe F,„„. 5 _ 51
1 +di Anglo Austrln. Gold .., „„
...
Constantinople .... _a 8,13, i 8,23, &28 of n . rover ;;11.0°.
. from. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he felt it his duty Mr. Bellamy said it had been submitted tO the Tree- th • MP b • • • '
at body delivered, by the mouth of r. cm erton 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 10s. ell Anglo Californian - $ Constantinople .... -.. I4th & '2oth of mon.!Sonthe..„.
Lord LYTTLETON thought that the committee ap- to make a few explanatory observations relative to the Bury, and declared to be so. Leigh, an elaborate judgment, in which they declare guar. 5 per cent. ... 51 -si r 20 6 Australian f- 1/ Cont. of Europe Id &N j Twice daily ......IWer I °lfil
Pointed by the House of Commons should not govern principle and objects of this bill. He regretted that the Alderrnan Copeland-Take the book, sir. that the decision of Mr. Gordon ought to be reversed, 5 1 Do. New 5 per cent 0•- ep 1 all Australian Cordillere ... - ... Egypt (see India) i •'.; i
their lordships. He considered the construction of bill should have come in at so late a period of the see- 31r. Bellamy-I am not here as a witness, but onl9 that the lands in question wera not liable to resump- 5 2 Do. Extensions.... . 4_ I, 1 all Ave Maria - n - -s. France ........ M& N !Twice daily__ spovers:ipple
that committee a t*. 1 d b hld h • sion. This had been ascribed to motives, on his pal t, come to watch the case on behalf of the Mint. 5 all Do. do 1 all Baden (GinDischy of e- 4 Gibraltar .......... at i 4, 'l, 17, 20, 27 of ro . iieetri
OP I
for
Rua . prld , an es ou oppose t e motion 0 • i tiori but were included in the settlement of the Zemindary , - - ••• Greece (see India) I he°P • 4
f disl ke to the bill, and to motives of sordid eha- Alderman Copeland-I demand of •t b ' SO 13 Great Luxembours 50 all Blesuarven Iron and
pending the standing orders you, sir, o e of Kurruck poor, and covered by the jumna assessed upon Greytown ..........M
.2nd & 17th of mon.:Soet„,,,, ..:,,,,' .:41
Earl GRA.NVILLE thought .the t nd• ide
t a ing o • r racter, but there never was a more unjust insinuation sworn, and to tell me upon oath, whether, to the be t •
s it. They then go on to say that they consider these Constituted Shares 31 - 34 31 Coal ..,. _ 6 - 61 Elamburgh ..........N,Tuesday Er nridarLenuneenn4 ,
a o. Obligations
4 11 D • • 3 -- 31 20 14 British Iron - 6 Havannah ..........m Ind of the month ISouthr.-.„.•
op ,
should be suspended. He c ' thrown out. of your belief, it is 1);(1 or not.
onsidered the urgency of the proceedings on the part of the Indian Government as an
201 all at.Westernof Owed 35 2G Brazilianlmp.(issue,' Holland .... -.._ _ m 'Daily - .......... Inv" opPO, A
present ease extreme. [LEFT SPEAKING.] Mr. Bellamy was then reluctantly sworn, and stated attempt to disturb upon insufficient grounds a settle- - Shares . - 3 Honduras ...... _ _ Mll7th of the month ~Seetl'oetb ',ill
, •
that he believed it to be bad,
India (viaSouthampt.)M,4th & 20th of m0n.,P1r11.,..*:,, ,
LLEFT SPEAKING.] - - - _ ___ _ _ .._ _ _....
ment which had subsisted without dispute for above 40 wo all Do. Bds., payable's7, 30 all Do. Cocaes & Caleb 3n - 41
________________ DESPATCH FROM THE Alderman Copeland then committed the prisoner for years ; that the claim had been persisted in after several with option till '55.. 100 - 102 20 15 Do. St. John Delßee 27 -29 128 Endia (vla Marseilles)Al 9th& 25th of inonthiDever„••
,i,,/,'
lonian Is!es (see India)l7, 17, & 27 of monlDeveheed..... ,r" J
HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS .DAY.) • trial, and bound Mr. Bellamy over to appear against hins. decisions against the Government by their own officers 100 all Do. do., '62, p. '56... 110 - 112 1 A Carson's Creek e _... ii Ireland ........M & N !Twice daily _ .... Wel:coops,' A; r
The SPEAKER took the chair at one o'clo CRIMEA. •
acting as judges ; and that the appellant had been there- 100 all Do. do., '76, p. '60.. 113 - 115 1 ; Marendon Cons. Min Lisbon . .........m .7, 9, 17, &27 of m.,Seolli:ollo',lP
ck.
The Lords' Amendments to the Derb shire, Stafford- -• BOW-STREEL-Willians Price, a powerful young hY• exPosed to a long and most expensive litigation. 100 all Dn. do., '73, without Co. of Jamaica i - 013 i i Madeira .... - ......bi 9th of the montb;Seet,.,o/ ''
shire, and Worcestershire Railway (Nyo. 2 •- (Front a Supplenzent to Friday's Gazette. ) man of ferocious aspect, was charged with assaulting; The judgment thee concludes :- option lO7 108 . i
40 all 'Cobra Copper 5B - 60 , xd Madeira ............ N 23d of month .. ..ILATe'r , ,
Malta (see /mile) 1 1 ~•••' ,
) Bill were
204 all Hamilton & Toronto 22e -23 e 5 1 ' Colonial Gold 4 - B
considered and agreed to.
Malta ..............N ~13, 18, &2S of mon.Doll- op'
WAR-DEPARTMENT, AUGUST 6. and robbing Samuel Envill, in Tottenham-court-road, in "Under these circumstances, their lordships think that 100 all Do. 6 per cent. - 115 St. all Copper Min. of Env 32 -35 Mauritius (see India) [ I
. The following bills were read a thir . the middle of the previous night. they should do but imperfect justice if they did not I
d time and Lord Panmure has this day received a des etch 1 1 20 14 Lake Conga & Basle ,„ - „, 25 all Do. Pref. 7i p. con' 25 - par Mauritius ..........N!l4th of the month) 0111
t ••• /
passed :-Halford's Estate, Hadow's Div •- ' • • . P am 1 s The complainant stated that he lived at 4, Waiter- humbly re-commend to her Majesty that the respondents all Lucca dr Pistoj a 5 p.c.
••• te Copiapo. . 19 - 20 Mexico ............m I2rel of the month.. ,See ..,'
vet -.WOO
Divorce, and Wyndharaee Divorce. orce, Ewing s enclosures, of which the following are 'copies, addressed to place, Camden-town and was returning homeward alono• should be ordered to repay to the appellant all the costs 20 pref .. - 41. 5 all English and Austin Naples ...... ........N bthlsthabthormort ID° thewr„,t
MARSHALL'S CHARITY BILL. his Lordship by General Simpson, commanding her Ma- Tottenharn-court-ro;c1, between one and two o clock in w '
• ee h•ch they have received from him under orders of the ---
eu 10 Lyons and Geneva - 2 New Granada ...... SIM& 17th of mono. f30.00r,,
On the • jesty'a Forces in the East. judges below, and should be also oreered to pay to him New Zealand .......... rby private ship - - van-or ns'ior)
go/
notice for the considerstion'of this bill, the morning, when the prisoner and another man passed 20 14 Lyous dr Mediterran. ... - , 2 1 Fortuna i -- ile Papal States ........N ithlsth2Sthofmort..,Do ',Deere,
Mr. PE GLATT ' the costs which he has himself incurred in these proceed-
, who had given notice of • Before Sebastopol, July 24. him. In a moment afterwards he was seized by the 20 all Madras 194 -20 p 20 all General l5 -17 . Peninsula ..........M Ithi7th27thofmon•!=i°u,belef,o
certain ings, including the costs of the present appeal." 334 10 Do. New .ll 2 1.. 1 all Gt•NugeetVeinleog. 1- $ Peru ..............M id & 27th of mon. Souines P''' , I
amendments in it, complained that the bill My Lord,-I have the honour to enclose the weekly throat, and held down on the pavement b fth
y one o e
had been We cannot but think that their lordships have dealt JO 31e Maria Antonia - 2e Port Natal •.........N ay private ship... Vi'r,',-0 .• '':. Aer
sent down from the Lords at thi I • return from Dr. Hall of the state of the sick. Your men, while the other rifled his pockets, and before he
P ate period of the s
very properly with the Company in this case, and, as we 20 ill Do. do. New - 3 1 all Liberty..,.. .......... • i - $ Sicily ..............Nlsthleth2stholinon, •00,:re. ~.iosn
eion, when there was no time to consider it. es- Lordship will read with satisfaction the improved con- recovered himself the men were off. His shouts drew a
Mr. FITZROY hoped the ho dition of the army. I Lad entertained fears, from the policeman's attention to the occu dth • are informed that numberless actions of resumption of all Namur de Liege (witle 3 all Linares B4 - 84 Tuscany ............N sthlsth2sthotinon. 1)°..00,00 . 1
Venezuela ..........Af 2cl&l7th ofmontl, 50" pi.
use would not prevent rrence, an e prisoner interest) 5l - 61
... • 31 Do B 34 -31 P I,i
the progress of the bill, the principle Of which had be very great heat of the last few days, that cholera would was captured while endeavouring to make his escape. h the Govern- 20
the same.nature are now pending, in whic . Van Diemen's Land Oat I
fully considered and approved of by the Court of Chaenr.l have assumed a more vieulent form, but such has fortu- Witness immediately identified him, and believed he rnent is seeking to repudiate engagements ente 1 DD ( '
red into 6 a o. ex interest) o - 5 1 Lusitanian 1 -16 p Australia) ... ..... .. , 0001 4
20 all Northern of France. 301 - 364 36/ 1 all Mariquita 1
:: 1 West Indies ........Ml2d& 17th of montl !Sou° Apo
eery. - nately not been the case. should also he able to swear to the prisoner's companion, atter the fullest deliberation, and sanctioned by the pre-
-5 all Do.2ol.SlisnateChar. 1 all New Granada
tost>7o
Mr. HADFIELD said it was a strange do • I have nothing to relate of importance respecting the should he be hereafter apprehended. He was f 1 scrsption nearly half a century, we cannot but congratu-
• the i tot
ctrone that • per ect v leroi aud Ergnelines 1 all New Linares Minim When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, ion 0
this house should have no jurisdiction over a bill be- h
siege. On the night of tbe 22d the enemy opened a very sober at the tirne.
' s late the Rajah of Kurrackpoor on ,the success which
has attended his efforts to expose the faithlessness of the guar. 3e p. c. & red. and Smelting Co ... - m spatched on the following day, witk the eloePitii pea
cause it bad been approved of elsewhere. eavy fire of musketry from the parapets of the Ma,lak- The prisoner was remanded for further examinatipn. at 221/. dur. 88 yrs. 1 811 Nouveau Monde i- i Southampton), and the Malta, both of which If"
, hoff and dn Bengal Government-Tsmes. from 1 Jan, 1854.... 121 - 123 10 all Ponteiband Snare preceding day.
After a few words from the ATTORNEY-GENERAL in I 0t.t0.,:t. a j4cent works, but they did not attempt an ,
,T,.. _
_ _ - ...

HOUSE OF COMMONS--(THIS .DAY.) •
The SPEAKER took the chair at one o'clock.
The Lords' Amendments to the Derbyshire, Stafford-
shire, and Worcestershire Railway (No. 2) Bill were
considered and agreed to.
The following bills were read a third time and
passed :—Halfird's Estate, Hadow's Divorce, Ewing's
Divorce, and Wyndhara's Divorce.
MARSHALL'S CHARITY BILL.
On the notice for the considerstion'of this bill,
Mr. PELLATT, who had given notice of certain
amendments in it, complained that the bill had been
sent down from the Lords at this late period of the ses-
sion, when there was no time to consider it.
Mr. FITZROY hoped the house would not prevent
the progress of the bill, the principle of which had been
fully considered and approved of by the Court of Chan-
cery.
Mr. HADFIELD said it was a strange doctrine that
this house should have no jurisdiction over a bill be-
cause it had been approved of elsewhere.
After a few words from the ATTORNEY-GENERAL in
support of the bill,
The bill, as amended, was considered and read a third
time and passed.
Mr. SPOONER presented petitions from Whitehaven
and other place's, in favour of the closing
theo sale of
of public-
houses on Sunday, and for the prevention of
any spirituous liquors on that day, except for medicinal
purposes.

LUNATIC ASYLUM (IRELAND) ADVANCE
BILL.
On the motion tor the third reading.of this bill,
Mr. MAGAN complained of the third reading of this
bill beingpressed' at the present moment, especially 3,9
there had' hien 'a distinct understanding that it was nut
to be prodtcled; with.
After, HOrne ob.seriations from the CHANCELLOR of the
Excaßcontif 'add Colonel DuNNE, the bill was read a,
third time and passed.
NAVIGATION 'WORKS (IRELAND) BILL.
clause
This
beibi ad
being struck ou
ll was ret: a third time and passed, the 9th
DISEASES PREVENTION BILL.
This bill was read a third.titne and passed.
EXCHEQUER BILLS. (7,000,0001) BILL.
This hill went through committee and was reported
without amendments, and ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow at twelve o'clock.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION)
BILL.
This bill went through committee, was reported with-
out amendinents, and was ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow at 12 o'clock.

I have nothing to relate of importance respecting the
siege. On the night of the 22d the enemy opened a very
heavy fire of musketry from the parapets of the Ma,lak-
hoff and adjacent works, but they did not attempt an
attack. They opened a similar fire in the course of the
night on the left of the French. I have every reason to
believe that they were apprehensive of an attack on the
part of our Allies, and for this reason opened the fire
above described, which did no damage to either the
works or soldiers.
The troops in the Baidar Valley have not altered their
positions from the date of the last time I bad the honour
to address you.
I return a list of the casualties to the 22d instant. —I
have, &c.,

MILITIA PAY BILL.
This bill went through committee, was reported, and
ordered to be read a third time to-morrow at 12 o'clock.
COAL, MINES INSPECTION BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.
CRIMINAL JUSTICES BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of this bill,
Mr. T. CHAMBERS moved that it be read a third
time this day three months. He said he considered
he was justified in pursuing this course, bo-
cause this bill, which, whatever might be its
merits, was one of great importance, altering the crimi-
nal tribunals of this country more than any other, hail
passed to its third reading without any debate on
its principles. He considered the practice of sending SllOl
bills to a select committee of this house to to be evade 1
an expression of opinion of the house on measures 1 o
which there was so much opposition. The bill has no pay;-'

JAMES SIMPSON,
Lieutenant-General Commanding.
The Laid Panmure, &c. &c. &c.

Enclosureebtooll.—Extract,asp June 24, IRNr
Befores
Sir,—ln transmitting the enclosed weekly "'"°'
state of
sick to the 21st inst., I have much pleasure in being
able to inform you that the health of the army has o;
tinned to improve. There has been a trifling decrease
in the number of admissions into hospital, and a con-
siderable diminution in the mortality.
The number of casualties admitted from the trenches
during the present week has been greater than it was
last ; but the deaths have been fewer, which shows that
the generality of wounds received must have been of a
less serious character.—l have, &c.,
J. HALL,
Inspector General of Hospitals.
To Lieutenant-General Simpson,
Commanding-in-Chief.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Aug. 6.—Wind this day at noon, S. ; light
breeze and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 5. Wind, variable.— Arrived—
H.M.S. Perseverance, from Kamiesh, &c.; Germania
(a. tpt. 207), Balaklava, &c. ; Progress (s.s. tpt. 208) and
Jarrow (s.s. tpt. 28), Constantinople, &c. • Saldanha (tpt.
209), Balaklava, &c. ; Lord Dalhousie (tpt. 116), Scutari,
&c. ; Mercia (tpt. 12), Constantinople, &c.
DARTMOUTH, Aug. 5. Wind W.—Arrived Lively
Lass, from Riquijada. Off the Port—James Marshall,
from Melbourne.

SMYRNA, July 28.—The United States barque Old Eng-
land, from Liverpool, took the ground at Pelican Spit, in
this gulf, previous to the 24th of July, was assisted off
without material injury, and arrived here on the 24th
inst.

SOURABAYA, Juno s.—The California has been put upon
a bank, but is expected off.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON,Monday Morin.
Arrived—Arbutus,from Cardiff ; CitMy of Limerinc k (e.),
Dublin ; Transit and Alliance (4.), Havre ; Argyll (8.),
Carentan.
Sailed--Waters, for Sunderland ; Atalanta (s.), Ha-
vre ; City of Limerick (s.). London ; Union (s.), Wool-
wich : William Skinner, Sunderland; Port of Glasgow
and Henry Duncan, Quebec.
The steam-sloo PLYMOUTH, Monday Morning.
p Inflexe, 6, Cder Poppewen
from the Mediterranean,ibl arrived inomman the Sound thisl morn-
,
ing.

WARLIKE STORES FOR THE CRIMEA.--YesterJay 2,000
stand of Minie rifles and Victoria carbines, with bayonets
complete, in cases containing 20 stand each, cavalry and
i ofantry accoutrements, a large quantity of boots and
0,-oes, in cases and casks, were shipped at the Tower
W half, for conveyance to Woolwich, there to be trans-
ship Ind to vessels proceeding to Balaklava. Upwards
of 60' ions of measurement goods, in cases and bale•,
consisting of blankets, regimental clothing, hosiery, and
warm tind<trclothing, were forwarded by the South-
Western Railway to Portsmouth, for conveyance to the
Crimea.

[Anvzieriszniarr.] THE WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL
PATENT RECONNOITRING Gtaasts.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
mons, opticians, 39, Abemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra.
ordinary powers that some 3{ inches, with an extra eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same teleszope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distaw ,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house'',
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
...!hey are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
ra !,e-Course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive('
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
eserved and strengthened, and very aged persons aro
the
omuficehu lessent magnify.chang
en. %bled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
g twilietyh
to t 'to dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. theseDea'-
do n o not lensesrequire u 1 ref
ness- -Vew Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ipangi ion—can
power—and
extraordi-
nary -poNcerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely d. gereut from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind. that Las been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
eria.Jles deaf parsons to hear distinctly at church and at
p abbe assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing oises
in. the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist.
aice that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York Hotel.

Interest)...
Do. (ox interest)
Northern of France
D 0.201. Shs.late Char
leroi and Erquelinw
guar. 3$ p. C. & red.
at 2211. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. 1854._
Do. 201. 3 p. e Bdr
(fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.
NorwogianTrunkPre
Paris and Lyons
Ditto Bonds

Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen...
ParisCaen S. Cherbrg.
Rouen and Havre
Royal Danish

Royal Swedish
Sambre and Meuse._
Do. 57 p. cent. Pref
Scinde

Southern of Frame
St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A)
West Flanders

Encl 2.
AINLTC
N TWEE NUMERICALTO RETURN
JTOosureLY ,C1A855517,
let Battalion, Coldstream Guards-1 rank and tile
wounded. ILEA INCLUSIVE
2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot-4 rank and file
wounded.
34-1 Foot--1 rank and file killed.
4th Foot—.l rank and file wounded.
7th Foot-3 rank and file wounded.
9th Foot--2 rank and file wounded.
14th Foot-2 rank and file wounded.
18th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file
wounded.
19th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
21st Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
23d Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file
wo andad.
28th Foot-1 rank and file killed.
30th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
31st Foot-1 serjeant, 1 rank and filo wounded
33d Foot-1 rank and file wounded.

Wind, S.E. LIVICRPOOL, Monday Morning.
Arrived—lmperator, from Quebec; Puells, Malta;
Tyro, Naples ; Cerafina, Cadiz ; Leonora, Bilboa; Triglaf,
Dunkirk; Warrior, Requija.da.

Wind, N.W.,QUICENSTOWN, Aug. 4.
.
Arrived.—Jenny, from Callao ; Josefa Yamelia, San
Sebastian ; Symmetry, Marseilles; B. B. Green, Mauri-
tius.
Sailed—John, for Antwerp.

(BY BIIBMABINEGARNADVEBSREITN'DI7 Monday,
TRLBGBAIPO74
a.m.
Wind, W.S.W., tide, three hours' ebb ; weather slight
rain.

20
20
6
20

Arrived, Aug. s.—Louisa, from Guernsey; Louisa,
Rio Janeiro ; Olvay, Stockholm ; Joseph, Guernsey ; Ring-
leader, Calcutta ; Acadia, Corfu ; Oriental, St. John's,
N. 8.; Tistedoler, Skeleftea ; Cateaux Wattel, Sydney;
Rienna, Groningen ; Danube, Havre ; Rival, Mogadore ;
Eliza Ann, Faro ; Sultan, Memel • C. F. Leasing, Rio
Janeiro ; Premier, Quebec.

Do 5.i per c. Prof
Western of France._
Wept. of Switzerland
Wioabaden
Zealand

124 -12 i

JOINT-S'rn,

8 - 9
49i - 50 p

Australasia ~

49 51
48 50
... pm
24 27
20 21
1B 1s t
94 9i

100
luo
100
20

dl British Colonial Bank
and Loan Company
ill British N. Amoricar
5 lhartd. Bank of Asia
4 fJlirtd. &k. of India,
Australia. &
l 0 City
;r, olonial

'Commercial of Lond
English Scottish ..11(
Australian Chart ,
Loud. Chart. Bk. of
Australia

2 —tin
... pm

3i - 4k

20
50
50
100
100

11 Hid

iii— co,

BANKS.

90 -- 92

Ditto Now.

64 66
id-4P
- par
11 - 12 pi

London and County
London Joint Stock
Gond. & Westminster
National Provincial
of England
Do. New
National of Ireland
New South Wales
Yrieutal Bank of
Corporation
Provincial of Ireland
Do. Now
Royal Austrain.Bkg
& Gold Imp Co
:oath Australia
'lnion of Australia
Jo. New ...
'Woo of Loudon

PREFERENCE SHARES.
St. 100 Aberdeen
St. 100 Do. N 0.2 7p. c... 100 102
25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 pel
c. pref. (incl. at 501)
St. 100 Brig. & Ex. 4p. c. St. 93 95
20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares
St. 100 Caledonian £lO 99 101
1.5 all Chester & Holyhead
Guar. 5i per cent.. ...
91 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2 —
2i all Do. do. Pref. No. 2
6 all Cork dfflandons ip. c 3 4
64 all Dun.Prth Aher.J 6 64
10 2 Z. Anglian Cl s. ASh —
St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c —
St. 100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c —
61 all Eastern Counties Ex
tension, sp. c. No. $ 1 lip • pm
61 all Do. No. 2 1 lip Pm
10 all Do. New 6p.c. St 13A —l4
20 all East Un., G. 6p. c
5 all Do. 5/. 10 per cent.
10 all Do. 10/. Dchentr.Sh.
all Do. do.• 4 per cent..
St. 100 Fast Lanca,,h. 6p. etp „,
5 all P, \V . York. J. sths
St. 100 Ed Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 61 63
20 all Furness • •••
St. 1, sr nias. &5.W.G.5 p c
St. 100 Great Northn. 5p c 119 121 120
St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem.,
at 10 p. c. prom... 111 113
St. 100 Do. 4.i p.O lO3 -- 107
125 75 Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red
it 5 p. c. pm...
10 all Gt. N. of Scot. Ist PrP 94 9t
St. 100 at. S. dt W. (Ireland)
2U 9 Do. 4por c. Prat.
i 0 6 Gt. Wostn. (Berke fi
Hants Ex. sp. c) 6 f 4 64
St. 100 Do. con. red. 45 p.c 96 98
St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. e 87 8
St. 100 Do. irred. 4p.c. 87
8 all Do. Birm, Pref. Sh lO —ll
10 all Do. Chester Bp. 17 175
10 all Do. do. sp.c. do loi -10 i
St. 1 0 Do. Birm, Gua. Stk 74 —76 754
all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh 1 191 204
I
1341 all Do. do. do - 104
20 all Do. do. d 0..,... 14f 154
16 6 Lan. &York. P. £2' d
it. 100 Do. 6p.c. St .ck
St. 100 Lon. & Brigh. G. 5 p.c.
St. 101, Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St
St. MO Do. New Guar.6 p. c
St. 100 Do.' do. 5 per cant —
St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Cov.
Nuneaton 5 p. ct
50 5 Loth& 5.w.C00.3d, 21 34
12, all f.ondy. &Coler, 5 Sh.
12? all [,only. & Ennis. S'
10 all Ilan., Sher., & Lin
New, £lO l3i —13 i
6 Do. £6 0
12?' all sfarypt.&Carl.4 p c
1.2 i all Do. 45 per cent ...
12' 10). Do
St. WO Mid. Consol .6 p.c S,
St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol
Dirm. 6 per cent' 1`,16 138 ex div
St. WO Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St 97 9 *
16' 114 Do. Pref. 4 per co, *par d
5 all Do. 5/. Pr. k. 4p. c. 41 45
St. 100 Ditto Leicester an(
Hitch en Pref. St ...
10 all Norfolk Debenture
St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stoe
St. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext • •••
St. 100 Do. 5A per ct.pref —
St. 100 Do. Way. Val. 5 /2.. c
St. 'OO North British lO4 106 1054 5
St. 100 N. E. Berw, 4 p.c P 95 —97 964
17 5 ,Do. do. do 3l 4
20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c sNo.)
121 9 De. do. Quarters 4>
25 10 Do. York FL& Pnr id 95
20 all North Staffordshire..
St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,r,
Wolverh.4ls, 6p ' 103 105
10 7Do R. Pref. 10/. Sh.
84 all 'Scot. Cent. ,New Pre
25 all South Devon 135 144
to 14 Do. fixed, 44 per een id - pa)
L. 0.0 all S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.) of 1:1 Os, 6d. ?3 24) 23
St. 100 IDo. 44 per cent..... 101. 103
20 all S Wales Gua. 4p. c.
20 all iDo. do, 45 p. c....
20 all S.Yorksll.4p.c.Guar. 16 —lB
25 all Stock. & Dar., 5 p c. •
25 15 Do. do. do 2 24
12A all Stock. & liartl. g. 1!
r. c. till July 1, '56
SO 4 W Amid. & Kilk. 6p c 3 —25 d

17i - • 18
19 —2od
4 -- d
38

0, •

1 ,
1 all New Linares Minim '
and Smelting Co , . .
1 1 all Nouveau Monde i .1
10 all Pontgibaud Silvei
Lead MM. & Smelt. 13i .... IP,
5 ' 1 Port Philip i g
1 all Quartz Rock + - i
50 all Rhymney Iron l9 21
15 all Do. New 5 6
30 12i Santiago de Cuba... 4} 51
1 all South Australian g i
10 7. Tin Croft 2A 3
28i al United Mexican 3 3 3
••• ...
...
1 all WallerAustia —R •
1 all West Mariposa........ d
1 `l2s. Worthing Mining of
1 I all Voba ••• —•-,
MISCELLANEOUS.
25 174 Australian Agric•Alt. 28i 291
le all Aus;,raln. Royal Mail ... ...
1u 7 Berlin Water Works 11 lid
50 40 Brit. American Land ... ...
5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smoltg.
and Reduction Co.. ... ...
100 324 Canada 128 132 131 29 30
St. 100 Canada Gov: 6p. et
Jan. and July ll4 1144 114 f f I
5 all Crystal Palace.. 2a 21 2i
5 5 Do. Preference 5l 5a 5i
4 alli
D Crystaluston Pal.
no of
Ore France
::: ----: 1 .....
2250
2311
EIE
laesetterr ni 0 Stea m
Telegraph
18
.....
19
1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir ...
...
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat ... —.
...
20 all General Screw Steam ... ... 18i i
20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar
... ....
...
20 10 Magdalona St. Navig ...
10 all Mcditemn. Elec. Tel. ... _ 7
10 9 Mexican&S.Americn. 61 6i 6i
10 2i Do. New .............. ...
..
1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... ...
10 5 Netherlands Land.... •11 —. li
2 1 N. S. W. Coal dr Inter.
Steam Navigat. Co. .•
. ..
1 all N. B. Australasian... I 3.*
all
(ittiiruasp.e.
............ ..i, i
-- i. . 13
210
b all Peel Er. Ld. & Minrl. 2i 21
50 all Peninsular& Oriental ... . 662 7 6
50 10 Do. New ••
•••
2 all Portland Iron Co ll 2
00 60 Royal Mail Steam
1 all Scot. Austral. Invest lf 1J
1 1 Ditto New.
15 all South Austral•Lanl 361 374
1 all Submar. Tel. Scrip 4 1
il
1 all Do. Reolstered. 4 - 1
5 Trust& L. Co.-U.Can. ... --...
00 6i 'lan Dionamaill Laud' 11a ,-12 t 12

42 - 43
s]. - 52

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday', tirei;Of
spatched on the following day. wltk the elce.Eftli be
Southampton). and the Malta, both of which ^'
preceding da

39 - 40
706 - 711
76 F 6
... I

191 20
374
301
471 7 x d

BIRTHS. 011
OF A SON. f °P°
ISO 'fail/
On the 3d inst., at Felpham House,
St,„ ICI p
~.,
Lieut.-Colonel Holcombe, 13th P. A.l,:rjellij . I'
On the 3d iust., at Epsom, the wife J- , ~,li
Esq. °Vt.°
On the 3d inst., at 7, Fforbnry-terrace, g.a
wife of Lieutenant-Colonel J. Davidson,
(4.0
pean Regt.
00" .4
A DAUGHTER. Oil 0
. se ...I
On the 2d inst. at Brastead lectorj, Air i
wife of the Rev. inst.,
B. Holland. , di.Wou.",, tf
On the 2d inst., at Bach Villa, St. Job " 010
of Mr. Edward Cruse. ji, ger'
On the 2d inst., the wife of Mr. M. ,-1` 13
01,
Thurlow place, oackney-road.
TMO
MARRIED. surrakih
On the 2d inst. at St. Mark's, Surbiti,o4olo6,o37'
Dickeson Retch, Esq. of Drumlainfor,a yoral igoo 0,
to Sarah, cousin of the Lord Bishop of a ?rd Xe
of Edward Sidney Wason, Esq., late"
b, 10P',46
r0,,„0
Wigtonshire: ' 11 cblibiotli?
On the 2d inst., at Brighton Pow' sol) e•
Pre Brabazon, Esq., Capt. 17th Regt, to
_top
only daughter of the late Rev. John Cool
/di
stead, Surrey.
Akiof
DIE D. ‘,401001 oide
On the 3d inst., at Great Marlow', ''' pi.
_,,,,,
Higginson. aged 7. cl Dlr. AV'
On the 3d inst., at 71, Kingsland-r" ' .10'1 cs,
aged 77.
On he 4th inst., at Stepney, (lilt jilt'
bolfd'e' oP
aged 71. v.slo CO
of '' '
On the 3d inst., John Eliot, Esq"
On the 3d instat B dby Hall, gf 0
k ft*:o6)
sex, aged 77. ,1 York, ~..-'
•, ran s
EneloY, Esq., aged 45. ..,... the f,ft' or
On the 2d inst., at Worthing,. 50",e""es131'' 440 D
Broombead, M.A., Fellow of Trill. Co',"l E. 9. of Y- 0001
vicar of Cardington, Bedfordshire, sect" y 541.4 0,
P ~
On the let inst. John Parker Mar"'
1103 har
terrace, Regent's-park, aged 52. NV"-1 etv
On the 2Ah ult at High Wycoinlo4 030
~
Esq., surgeon, aged 51. Oelipe
Onlhe 25th ult., at 30, Craven-street, ze,
Esq., of Wellington, New Zealand.
................. „----4'ofilo
. -----_-_--72-- i)0 40• 11
- - - 0-610- if
50
LONDON : Printed and Published by 7 4 Oa
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, a Tla "q 4 0,
Strand,
Strand, in the Precinct of the SOO'
Middlesex' Monday, August 5,1855'

42 i
5l