The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-15 00:00:00

TEE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVEN' NO SEPTEMBER 15 1855,

Naval and Military Intelligence.
THE LATE SHOCKING ATTEMPT A DESECRATION OF THE DEAD IN ST.
PARRICIDE AT BATH. MARTIN'S CEMETERY, CAMDEN-TOWN.
...-
The steam-transport Metropolitan, N 0.143, arrived at -0810,--
On Thursday night a meeting was held in the school-
fromSpithead yesterday morning from the East. She sailed FINAL EXAMINATION AND COMMITTAL OF room, adjoining St. Stephen's Church, in consequence
Balaklava Aug. 17, Constantinople 21, and Gibral- THE PRISONER.
tar 29. She has on board 121 navvies of the Crimean of certain building operations which are going on in the
Railway Expedition. On Sept. 1, in lat. 37.33 N.,
BATE, Friday.-The examination of the young man cemetery of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.
long. 6.24 E., she spoke the Wildfire, from Balaklava
Thomas Tutton, upon a charge of attempting to murder Mr. E. INGPEN, churchwarden of the district, said
for England, with navvies on board. his father, Mr. Charles Tutton, was brought to a con- that the meeting had been called to protest against one
The Mary Ann, No. 42 transport, Capt. Cousens,
elusion this day. of the most indecent outrages which had ever been corn-
arrived at Spithead yesterday from the East. She sailed, The magistrates, George Norman, R. Wilson Brown, mitted against society. From what had occurred
from Balaklava July 7, Constantinople 17, and Malta, and George Kitson, Esqrs., took their seats at twelve within the last 48 hours, there was undoubted evidence
Aug. 1. She had nothing on board but horse fittings. o'clock, when the prisoner was brought in and placed at that the parties concerned had disturbed the remains
Aug. 20, off Tariffa, she signalled the steamer Eu- the bar. He exhibited the same ease and indifference of many persons, whose remains had been interreri,
phrates ;on the 22d, off Cape St. Vincent, the hark which characterised his conduct on the last occasion, some as recent as the late visitation of cholera, and
Fortitude; on the 29th, in lat. 40.0 N., long. 12.9 W., but although he took Copious notes of the evidence he indeed, if they proceeded much further, there was
spoke the brig Isabella Scott, . and the bark Isis, of did not interfere with the examination, stating, in reply no doubt that they would come upon the very cholera
Jersey, from Oporto for Newfoundland. to the magistrate's clerk, that he had confided his in- pit itself. On applying to the Under-Secretary of
The Emu steam•transport went out of Portsmouth liar- terests to the legal adviser retained by his family, Mr, State, he had recommended an application to a magis-
hour to Spithead yesterday to get a change of air for her Wilton. trate.
crew, sickness being prevalent. The interest manifested by the public in the pro-
Mr. HOOFER stated that, in company with several
The Hebrides freight-ship is shipping victualling stores ceedings had in no degree subsided, and the court and of the inhabitants, he had that day attended before Mr.
at Portsmouth for the Crimea. its approaches were so densely crowded that ingress and Tyrwhitt, at the Clerkenwell Police Court. The worthy
The Pilot-boat Emma landed at Portsmouth on Thurs- egress even for the magistrates and witnesses was a work magistrate hesitated for the present granting a summons
day night, from Barbadoes, the following passengers :- of considerable difficulty. Subjoined is an outline of the against the parties, but he had no doubt, from the repre-
Assistant-Commissary-General Goold, lady, and ail- evidence, sentations which had been made, that it was an indict-
elren ; Messrs. John King, T. M. Byer, W. Piggott, Mr, Thornton J. Herapath, son of Mr. W. Herapath, able offence. He felt that the conduct of those whowere indecently exposing the remains of the dead was
and J. F. Bonyan, analytical chemist, of Bristol, deposed to having, on a highly reprehensible, and calculated to provoke a breach
The steam-transport Thames, Capt. Strutt, arrived at Tuesday at the latter part of August, received from Mr. of the peace. He would recommend proceeding by indict-
Spithead on Thursday morning from the East, with the Harries, surgeon, of Bath, a brown basket fastened with ment. Mr. Hooper further stated that he had that day seen
following passengers and invalids :-Lieut.-Colonel W. string, which in witness's presence he sealed with his no less than 13 skulls exposed to public view. There were
Napier and servant of the Land Transport Corps ; Mr, own seal. Witness delivered it to his father in the same also several coffins partly demolished, and disclosing the
Robert McGill, ditto; Capt. J. A. Caulfield, Coldstream state in which he received it.
remains within. He had appealed to the Board of
Guards ; Capt. Foster, Lieut. J. Yates, and Lieut. G.
Mr. WM. Herapath sworn-I am an analytical che- Health and to the Under-Secretary of State, who recom-
Bull, 11th Hussars • Capt. W. Sherwood, Ist Dragoons,
mist and lecturer on toxicology at Bristol. On Tuesday, mended an appeal to the local police magistrate. He
Capt. H. Murray, 79th Highlanders ; Capt. Ball, 31st
Foot ; Staff Surgeon Doherty ; Lieutenant C. E. Tor
the 28th of August, I had delivered into my hands by subsequently had an interview with one of the church-
my son a brown oval wicker basket tied with cord, and wardens, Mr. Yeates, who expressed his surprise at what
riano and servant, Royal Artillery ; Lieutenant N. D.- sealed with the seals which I now produce, in a perfect had been stated. It was, be said, the first time he had
Robinson, 7th Regiment ; Lieutenant G. B. Hughes,
state. There was a card on it marked "Bath, Harries, heard of it. It was highly di creditable on the part of the
31st Regiment • the Rev. Joseph Sweeney, Chaplain to passenger -" and also a private card marked "A. C. authorities of St. Martin's, orf the sake of a paltry gain,
the Forces ; M'r. GeOrge Everest, R.N. ; Lieutenant C. Harries, 11,' Walcot-parade, Bath." On cutting the to endanger the health of the locality and to outrage the
J. Napier, R.M. ; Lieutenant Geoffrey Morris, RN. ;
cord I found inside a washhand basin tied down with feelings of the public. Mr. Hooper concluded by pro-
five non-commissioned officers, Royal Artillery ; one oiled silk, containing the vomited remains of food, the
ditto, of the Land Transport Corps; 14 artificers, ditto ; posing, "That the chairman be requested to communi-
nature of the food being chopped potatoes. There was cats the opinion of this meeting to the parish authorities
one warrant officer ; three servants, R.N. ; three stokers, also the bowl of a frying-pan, the handle of which had of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, and that a memorial be
ex her Majesty'i tug Hearty, discharged ; 50 invalids, been broken off, a dinner plate uncleaned after being presented to the Secretary of State for the Home De-
of the Royal Navy and Marines ; one private, of the 3d used, and a knife and fork in nearly the same state. On partment, explaining the circumstances, and praying his
Dragoons, in charge of a horse ; two civil servants ;
analysing the contents of the wash-hand basin and bottle interference."
and one carpenter,
Captain Beynor and seven men ex the brig John Beynor; I found arsenic in each of them. (The witness here Mr. W. KING, barrister-at-law, seconded the motion ;
ex the transport Telegraph ; total,
copper on presented the metal arsenic as reduced up
110. The Thames towed the Columbia transport, No.by which was supported by Major COBB.
Riensch's process, also a specimen of arsenious acid as In reply to the Chairman,
110, with 302 invalids on board, from Constantinople,
reproduced from that metal ; also a specimen of the yel- Dr. BENNINGHA3I said that there could be nothing
to 80 miles south of Cape Finisterre, when both hawsers low sulphuret of arsenic produced from it, and likewise more serious to the neighbourhood than the opening of
parted in a heavy gale of wind from the N.E. on the 9th Scheele's green, made also from the same metal, all of the pit in which a mass of human remains had been de.
inst. Oa the 29th ult., in lat. 37'0 N., long 11.0 W , which were produced from the basin. He likewise exhi- posited, when the cholera was raging in 1832. It
spoke the Sheldrake steam-transport and her Majesty's bited metallic arsenic as obtained from the bottle.) Upon seemed that the authorities of St. Martin's felt war-
-
arnpton yesterday. ship Terrible. The Thames left Portsmouth for South-
examining the foul plate metallic arsenic was also pro• ranted in committing this outrage on public decency,
duced by me from that which was upon its surface ; on because the bulk of the bodies they sought to remove
• At the monthly examination of candidates for entry the knife there was a small portion of fried potato re- were those of paupers. He felt, however, that the grave
into the Royal navy, which terminated on Thursday, at maining, about 3.l6ths of an. inch in diameter, from of the poor man was entitled to as much consideration
the Royal Naval College, the young gentlemen, which I have produced arsenic, of which I exhibit a as that of the prince. The workmen were, it appeared,
prepared by Mr. Thomas Eastman, followingß.N., late of her •
specimen, but there was not enough to pass it through just upon the cholera pit, and were that opened the
Majesty's ship Excellent, passed and received certificates : the tests. The frying-pan, upon my examining it, had consequences would be fatal in the extreme.
-For Naval Cadets-Messrs. Cyril Troughton Stepney evidently been attempted to be cleaned out With water. Mr. TAYLOR had met the churchwardens in the
de Michell, Sebastian Gassiot, Tom Harrison Falconer, Upon my boiling water in it in small quantities, and ground, and had expostulated with them. They said the
Adam Walter Scott Lyon, Hector Brabazon Stewart, condensing the solution considerably, I was enabled to bones and coffins must have been placed there accident-
and Henry Adam Monteith, For Masters' Assistants produce arsenic from that also, which I present. Upon ally. He pointed out to them the bodies protruding from
Thurston Stringer, Stanley George Tattersall, and Albert making these discoveries I sent a telegraphic message one side of the excavated spot. One entire body had
Gain. For Clerks' Assistant-Mr. John Nicholls Cal-
borne. to Mr. Harries to tell him that he had better take pre- been disinterred, and had been lying about the yard for
Sir Charles Wood, Admiral Berkeley, Admiral cal:it:ens, as I thought the man would die, two days. (Shame.) Some of the bodies were not snore
Richards, and Colonel Green, landed from the barge of Mr. Wilton objected to the last answer as not being than three feet from the surface.
legally admissible evidence. Mr. PUGH said that the ground was twelve feet higher
Port-Admiral Sir William Parker, at noon on Thursday
The Chairman-The witness may state that he corn- than it was some years ago, and so many bodies were
at the Royal William Victualling-yard, Plymouth, where
they were received by Captein-Superintendent Niel, municated the result of his experiments to Mr. Harries. interred close to the iron railings, that a drain was
•
RN., Mr. Armstrong Master-Attendant Mr, Truscott Examination continued-If the quantity of arsenic obliged to be made to carry off the decomposed animal
Storekeeper, , ,
which I found bad been retained in the stomach it would matter.
troller of the Victualling of the Navy, was also in the and the other officers. Mr. Grant, Con-
,
have destroyed life. Mr. Clark, the Rev. Mr. Foote, the Rev. Mr. Cecil,
yard. Their lordships proceeded at once to an inspec-
The Chairman-What do you consider as to the quan- Mr. Quaife, and other gentlemen present having spoken
tion of the bakehouse and mill, the Melville stores,
tits found in the basin ? in terms of strong indignation,
Clarence stores, cooperage, &e. At half-past 1 the arti-
Witness-It would have been sufficient to destroy The resolution was unanimously adopted, and a vote
sans and labourers were mustered separately, and, alter life' of thanks given to the chairman and to Mr. Hooper for
inspecting some of the policemen, their lordships went The Chairman-Then, what is your opinion as to that bringing the subject before the public.
in ? the bottle?
Royal the Marine Parade at Stonehouse and reviewed the found - - -
Royal Marines, of whom there are now in quarters Witness-It would have been highly dangerous. I
about 500 rank and file, chiefly young men, upwards of
am agreeably surprised to find that it did not produce FALKIRK TRYST, Sept. 12.
_
..
200 of them being available for the sea service imme-
ulceration of the stomach. -
diately. The barracks, surgery, magazine, and prisons, The Coroner-You think that it would have been As was anticipated, from the close of last night's pro'
having been visited with satisfaction, their lordships dangerous to life ? ceedings, the show came up to what was supposed-a
at three o'clock took luncheon in the messroorn with . Witness-Yes ; there must have been some grains good many Irish cattle,rand a few lots of polled cattle.
Colonel Commandant Childs and the officers, and then there. In the case of the contents of the bottle, and The Irish two-yr-olds supported the price of yesterday,
went to the Royal Naval Hospital, where Captain also in that of the frying-pan, I applied the same system but the year-olds were a shade less. The polled cattle
Superintendent Nias was in attendance. Sir Charles of re-agents, and with the same results as in the case of suffered to-day what was expected yesterday-a reduc-
and the Admirals were accompanied through the medical that found in the wash-hand basin. tion of 5 per cent, upon the inferior kinels, and 2 per
wards by Dr. W. Rae, C. 8., and the surgical wards by By the Chairman-I am aware that arsenic now when cent, upon the better kinds ; and even at the close to-
Dr. Dunn, and they expressed themselves well pleased sold by druggists is required to be coloured. I found day it was supposed that a number of this kind would
with the order, cleanliness, and regularity of the estab- no indication of any colouring matter. If it had been be turned off unsold.
lishment, containing at present about 150 patients, the coloured with any heavy substance I might not have NORTH AND WEST COUNTRY CATTLE.-The show
number of which will be considerably increased on the found it. was rather of an inferior description ; and what was
return of the fleet from the Baltic. From 600 to 800 can Sarah Warner was recalled, and told that Mr. Hera- done in the few heifers would be about 2.'2 per cent, be-
be accommodated there. The Lords of the Aduairalty path had discovered arsenic in the frying-pan, and other low yesterday ; and the stols would be about 5 per cent.
dined in the evening with General Eden, commander of matters, and she was asked if she had put any into the The Highland cows that were left yesterday were all but
the forces of the western district, potatoes. She swore most solemnly that she had not unsaleable to-day, and the transactions that were effected
• The General Screw Company's steam-ship Hydaspes, done so. Never had any in her life, and did not know would be at least 7 per cent, below yesterday's prices.
Captain John Baker, transport No. 67, will sail for what arsenic was. Never heard of any having been _COUNTRY CATTLE.-A goodly number were on the
Malta and the Crimea from Southampton to-morrow used for the destruction of rats or other vermin, stance, and what was really good brought the prices of
evening. This transport will convey Captain the lion. Mr. A. C. Harries, surgeon, was recalled to identify yesterday, but these were bought in small lots ; and the
A. F. Egerton, Grenadier Guards, one soldier, and ser- his seals as cut fr3m the basket, and also to speak to inferior descriptions met a similar market to that of the
vant ; Major Purnell, one servant, and one horse, 90th Mr. Thornton Herapath as having received the basket Irish first-class cattle. At the close of the market a
Regiment ; Deputy Inspector General of the Hospitals ; from him in Bristol. considerable number of the Irish stock remained unsold,
Cornet J. H. Walker, one servant, and two horses • The Chairman, addressing the prisoner, here said- and a few of the Ayrshires.
Major Ward, one servant, and two horses, Turkish Your father is now in Bath, and we propose to examine HORSE MARKET.-The show of horses is very numer-
•Contingent ; Lieutenant C. F. C. Bridgman, Rev. F. him. He states, however, that he is in ill health, and ous. First-class draught horses were scarce ; and the
,C. Carsen, officiating Caplain to the Army in the East ; that he would be unequal to appearing here ; and as we principal holders were Messrs. M`Kinlay and Yule, of
Mr. T. Nicholls, Deputy Ordnance Storekeeper ; tege- do not wish to drag him through the city, and expose Glasgow ; T. Hamilton, of Haddington ; and James
ther with about 30 tons of necessary stores and camp him to the inconvenience of this heated court, we pro- Henderson, of Edinburgh, who sold a very considerable
equipage. For Malta, Captain Acton, Lieutenants pose to go to him and take his examination. It will be number of the above kind, at prices ranging from 451. to
Skine and Alderson, and Ensign Browne, of the 7th necessary, however, that you should be present, and 551., and the secondary quality from 30/. to 40/. ; and
:Regiment ; Ensign Mallet, 86th Regiment ; Captain your legal adviser can attend with you. various other useful animals at from 201. to 251. for
Charlton and Ensign Fleming, of the 95th ; Colonel Prisoner-Very well, sir, farming purposes. Hacks and horses in that line, for
Farquharson and Son. Colonel Gratton will leave for The magistrates, with the prisoner, then proceeded to jobbing purposes, were fully 21 per cent. below recent
Constantinople ; also Major Stock, of the Tnrkish Con- the father's place of business in Milsoin-street, to take markets. There being few first-class draught horses in
ntingent, for the Crimea ; and Lieutenant Norton and the father's deposition. Upon their return to the jus• the market they supported their prices, but beasts from
Surgeon Watt, of the 23d Regiment, for the Black Sea. tice-room, they were followed by a vast concourse of 301. to 401. in value would be about 51. a head back.
Ensign Macdonough, of the 20th Regiment, leaves for persons, most of whom manifested great eagerness to got M Phieb from Ireland, badabout 40 •
Mr, i s, very superior
Malta ; and Captain Randolph, Grenadier Guards, -,for a sight of the prisoner. . colts and fillies, and sold a good number of them at an
the Crimea, besides a few privates and officers' servants, The father, Charles Tutton, deposed that he was an average of 41. a head below recent markets. Mr. Mac-
. and about 14 horses. The Hydaspes will call at Ply- auctioneer at Bath, and the prisoner was his only son. &maid, horse-dealer, Edinburgh, had a very large lot of
mouth, where she will embark about 250 men belong- Has four daughters-Jane, Eliza, Louisa, and Rosa. Highland ponies, which met a similar reduction, in point
ing to the Laud Transport Corps, and a few officers. My wife's name is Helen Maria. All five live with me of value, to those of the Irish.
This vessel conveys from Southampton 600 tons weight at Balebrcok Lodge. The prisoner also lived with me
--- -
of shells, and from 400 to 500 tons measurement of 1, uts, as one of my family. I keep one servant, the witness,
She has been fitted for the accommodation of 32 officers, Sarah Warren. I always enjoy good health ; but aboat RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
250 men, and 14 horses. six weeks ago I came home, between eight and nine -nen---.
, No. 51 screw-transport Northumberland was yester- o'clock in the evening, with a headache which I attri- TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.
day morning hauled alongside Woolwich Arsenal wharf, buted to long fatigue and fasting, having' been to a sale
at Bridgewater. On my arrival at home I had some re- Miles in order to embark at high water a number of guns of Receipts.
large calibre. The Gibraltar was likewise towed down freshment, but cannot tell what it was. I was soon opened, NAME OF RAILWAY.
from the dockyard and moored oft the Arsenal, to corn- afterwards sick. I vomited for two or three hours, 1855' 1654. 1555.
mence shipping munitions of war and other necessaries I asked no ono to come to my assistance. I have for- -7--- .£ £
fa• the troops in the East. 300 casks of asphalte roof- mcrly often been sick after a headache, but not 115 Aberdeen ....8..z.1.T.7.: ........ ..... 3,152 3,500
ing felt, for the commanding officer of the Engineers in lately ; and have often taken water to clear my 37.7 i Belfast and liallymena .............. 791 876
the Crimea, have been received to form a portion of her stomach, which has relieved me. I cannot say if 172 i Belfastl and County D0wn...........,de
2,493- 2,455-
cargo. The Cochrane sailed yesterday for Greenhithe, my son or the rest of the family were at home, 261 e I Boirlt)enn,hl;'lafidc'libuanrrica,:niVeasnt YCohrn. - .
-
and thence for Balaklava. when I was sick about six or eight weeks ago. On 117 ' Bristol and Exeter • ...... •..... •• •• • 7,642 7,363
189 IA Caledonian__ ........, ...........: 12,357 12,0. 3
The Vixen, recently paid off at Woolwich, is to be the 9th of August I was again taken ill, after taking 914 Chester and H01yhead........... •• • • 6050 6,799
tea, with the same - symptoms, sickness and vomiting, suL Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ......
replaced, in order to convey machinery and boilers t 0290 '255
the western yards, in the room of the Rhadamanthus and I remained ill several. hours. I cannot say if 20 1 Cork and Bandon -..•••••• • • • • - -
despatched to the Black Sea with the floating battery' my son was present when I had the tea. On Mon' 56 • Dublin and Belfast Licti0n......... 1,051 1,106
Meteor. • the 29th of August, I was again taken ill. We had
'aya 63 1
1 Dublin and Drogheda.. ••••.••• • • • •• 1,480 1,669
1,232 1,191
The party of recruiting officers of the Royal Sappers. , n oo some eer with my
leg of lamb for dinner adl t k b • 7N I Dublin and Kingstown ...... •••••• ••
16•7•1 Dundee and Arbroath -•• • •
,5.43 581
and Miners, Lieutenant Lempriere, Sergeant-Major dinner, which was poured into.a tumbler for me, out of 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction ,96 913
Bradford, and other officers, have rejoined their guar- a jug, by my son. I drank about halt of it, and in less... 36 Dundalk and Enniskillen • ... •• •• .• • • 218 395
tars at Woolwich from Alderehott, bringing back- the 64 East Ang1ian.......... -•••• • • • •
than half an hour was again taken ill with v'omiting. e. 93 East Lancashire -.• ........ •• •• •• • • 6,610 ' 6,655
aggregate number of 181 volunteers. Captain Sibo pa,' fancied that the beer tasted very coppery. Mr. Harries 417 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. - 3 21,742. 22,919
company, of 110 men and 120 horses, is to march this attended me in the evening between 6 and 7 o'clock. I Eastern Union .......... ••..•• • • • • j
day for Liverpool, to embark for the seat of war, A 142 Edinburgh and Glasgow .•• ••••• • •• .. 6,072 5,534
was sick for several hours I always go to bed when I 78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... 3,216 3,364
detachment of 20 men of the same corps has arrivd at feel the sickness coming on., and I took some warm water 6 Exeter and Credlton.... - -
Woolwich, at Chatham, to take the charge of huts for on that occasion. On Monday, the 'August, i re- 22 Furness Railway •••••..•• . • - • . •• - -
the Crimea ; and 25 are to proceed also to-day to Chat- turned home in the omnibus, and had tea about five 2%833X.
GreatGlas go Glasgow,
ratithdarSnotathd-INEre. sit,e.r.n. ••
20,016 22,03/
• ham, to be admitted into Colonel Sanham's class for o'clock, and I went into the garden for about two hours. 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 5,993 • 7,530
I felt hungry, and asked for some fried potatoes and 359% Great Western ....................
instruction. 25,102 29,413 •
600 men of the 96th Regiment left Dublin on Wed. bacon. I think that the servant was ordered to do it, 205 Irish South Eastern .... .. - -
and brought it up, but aria not certain. I ate very little Lancaster and Ci li le • •- ••
- ••
6 165 • 6 956
nesday for the Curragh, and on Thursday 500 of the
as I did not like it-it was made too fat. The
same regiment were sent to the camp. .
but , 2_7614 Lancash,..ire and Y'orrksc..hir•e:•.•••• :: •••• :•.... 22,092 22,600
Leeds Northern .. ••..- .. - •• -••- -
1a small quantity altogether. Ido not recollercet wfiansding
ajor-General Sir James C. Chatterton, K, A,, ha 55513% . Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport....
appointed as his aide-de-camp Major Francis Rowland any copperish taste in it. My son was present part of 5 i London London aanndd North Western ......... 58.Z,93 62,383
Blackwell ............. 1,792 1,641
- Forster, of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, a di. the time when I ate it. Almost
and went to my bed-room and immediatelyvomited .
Ai
rI. feltia
Harries
La 1 , Londe()no;; ,Brighton,and aVe„,tSonth Coast.. :(,ii.:.)21392 17
tinguished Crimean officer. His arrival is daily expected,
tooe n
waso uf
fat,
th.
so tloi l
havee. at
ls onvmoo
• There is to bo a grand review of all the troops at the came in the evening, and I told him I had been foolish GO Londonderry and Enniskillen :: :: :::: '845 17,800817 !
- Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. - - :
Curragh camp to-day, under command of General Lerd
some
recollectionfirtieed d
w b iwhile
i :If
fmr
.y -
potatoes and bacon, and it was 171 ea Manchester, Shefreld And
Harries
ss twhearsein whenol ~ , ~Lincolnshire 8,850 9,254 '
Seaton, before his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant.9% Manchester and South J unction...... 921 849
A military medical board was held on Friday, at the2B Maryport and Carlisle .............. 1,024 1,056
y
• Invalid Depot, Casemate-barracks, Brompton, by 1)r. room. lam now suffering great debilit and weakness
from the effect of it. I never saw a bit of arsenic in ruy 4398774 Midland ..... .................... 29,h86 31,023
Russell Dartnell, Deputy-Inspector-General of Hospi-
life, and never used it in 126 Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 3,206 3,669
Monklands • • • • • • • • •• •• •• • - •• •• •• •• - -
• ta!s, when 56 invalids passed their examination for dis-
mice there, On Sunday,. the 19th of Auust I remember 7814
myhouse, We had no rats and Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• .......... - -
charge.. They comprised various corps. Among them
some brandy being brought, which was ordered by Mr. 149 North British .• .. •• • • •............. 5,095 5 026 1
9-4
NNoorrtthh-SwtaeffstoLdnsh.ir.e. .:.. .. : :....::: : .. .. .
• was Private James Ward, 34th Regiment, who obtained
Harries, but I did not take any.. My son was in the 1.411 1,220 1
particular notice, owing to the number of wounds the 8212 Scottish Central .................... 2,842 3,122 1
' poor fellow received at Inkerman. He received three
have never felt any numbness in my hands and feet. I
bed-room when they wanted me to take the brandy, I 32 Scottish Midland •• - ..............
324 r
ShrewsburylS h
Shropshire
o wp si
ib i u,
er yuaardnaßirmingham
. .... .... .... 1,013 I , 565 1
baysinet wounds, two over the right eye and one on the
crown of the head ;he also received several wounds in had no knowledge of any summons being out against 2,:4413 2,88'f72 1
the arms, legs, and chest to the number of 14, and, what me till last evening. I have been out of town by the
advice of Mr. Harries. I have never had any eees South De7on........••••••••••••••••••••••••••••7 2,484 2,617 1
purging 169
, South Eastern.-- ...,............. 21.576 24,368 1
• is very remarkable, not one wound interferes with the
when I had the vomiting except through mediciPnue.rging 162% South Wales ...................... 5,798 6,282 1
free use of his limbs. Sergeant J. A. Brodie, of the let 97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. 1,646 2,010 '
Cross-examined by Mr. Wilton-I do not know if my 38 Taff Val
Dragoon Guards, also passed the Board. He was sent 3,363 3,716
son went for Mr. Harries on the 19th,1,406 1,304 1
to the depot to be discharged, from Canterbury. (It
• will be recollected that this non-commissioned officer Miss Jane Tutton deposed to her father being ill on Fa% Waterford and Limerick .... •• 749 936 1(
prevented a duel being fought between two officers of the 19th and 27th, and that he was sick and vomited. 12 Whitehavenwlun•cil•o•n-..: ••'• • - ••
.... 9.Z rl 1
682 York and Newcastle, and •B-er• •w•i•ck- &
She also stated that suspicions were entertained that her
• his regiment, for which offence he was placed under ar-
father had taken poison. York and North Midland & L eed.s.. - -
.rest, and released without a court-martial. He is re-
Upon cross examination by Mr. Wilton, she said on
turned unfit for service, from chronic rheumatism and
• debility, He has been in the service upwards of 18 the 19th her brother wished to go for Mr. Harries, the * 5714. Dutch Rhenish"fr.:''' ••• •• 1,720 2,368 I
years.) surgeon, but she was not sure that be suggested it. Ile 262 Lyons and Mediterranean •• .... •• •• - - ' I
left the dinner table once or twice on that day, and Elie 2 Montereau and Troyes ...........• .. - -
Namur and Liege .......... • • ••
THE MILITIA. • thought, but was not sure, that he complained of feel- 445 Northern of Franco ...• ........ ••
• • - I
.. •• - - ;
ing sick. He was not in the habit of sitting in the study, f2T Orleansai and Central .. - - '
392 Paris and Strasburgh'•..::.......,.. -7 --
The Royal Eittorne Light Infantry, Lieut.-Colonel
but sometimes smoked in the garden, and had to pass
L. M. Murray Prior, commandant, received its colours
through the study to get to it. .
at Uxbridge, en Thursday last, which were presented in
a very appropriate speech by the Hon. Lumlel (a By the Chairinati-Fa.ther was not so sick on the 19th 1578 Rouen_lvnrsst
alr
nacnnddodfitriyoltofvensnrceo. • :.
: ..
..
... .. .. . ...
:.
1 1 I
0a
C
•. •• •• •• - -
:near conneaion of the Colonel). 'P' nprA weirs,. ',rat. gsn f
Lady
: as on the 27th, but it was the same kind of sickness. -nee_____

THE MILITIA.
• The Royal Rltborne Light Infantry, Lieut.-Colonel
L. Ni. Murray Prior, commandant, received its colours
at Uxbridge, en Thursday last, which were presented in
a very appropriate speech by the Hon. Lady Lumley (a
:,near connexion of the Colonel). There wore present
many of the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood to
. witness thiailiteresting ceremony, and all appeared highly
• gratified. Alter:Abe colours were presented the corn-
, rnandant put his regiment through several nianceuvres,
all of which were well executed, and did great credit
to the corps. The regiment then formed three sides
• of a square, the spectators being in front, when the
• commandant addressed his regiment, and said that he
had received the route for Aldershott, and that, after
being there for a few weeks, they would by sent to
the lonian Islands. The colonel then congratulated
. the men on the prospect before them of going to arch
beautiful quarters as the Mediterranean, and Cruised
them for volunteering in such numbers for foreign
Eervice ; he added, nearly every man bad come forward
to du so. He next dwelt upon the good conduct of the
men while so long in bidets. After the review upwards
of 150 persons sat down to a sumptuous repast, and in
the evening there was a ball and supper.
The Royal Berkshire Militia, so long expecting to
4. •
proceed to Corfu, will not, it is believed, embark for the
present.. There,being no transports at liberty to eon rey
them, the regiment will probably leave Reading for
garrison duty in Ireland.
On Tuesday an order arri7ed from head-quarters for
et the Wexford Militia to proceed without delay to the
regiment marched on thb -day
Cnrragh of Kildare.-- Thy
following for the camp.

Miss Eliza Tutton, Miss Louisa Tutton, and Miss
Rosa Tutton having given evidence, which did not differ
substantially from that of the other witnesses,
The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was commit-
ted for trial at the next county assizes.

AUGMENTATION OF THE ARMY WORKS CORPS .—lt is
Army intended to raise another battalion of the Arm 'Works
bk
01 auyr ee rrh a
Corps ; the number of men required is 1,200,
upwards
of one-half of whom must be mechanics of the following
at rnadd etsh --e
rvei zzaci
na rdpeernnt ea rvsv,
isemg, i tohrs
e,
lmsearbnlesfbaonddiebdlac
APPREHENSION OF A GANG OF BURGLARS.—At the'
Town-hall, Sheffield, on Thursday, three men, named
John Gardiner, cutler, Joseph Mills, cutler, and Mark
Thorpe, file cutter, were charged before Mr. Fisher, the
Mayor, with three daring and extensive robberies—
namely, a burglary in the house of Mr. S. Briggs, awl
blade manufacturer ; a burglary in the house of Mr. C.
H. Hammond, pawnbroker; and breaking into the
warehouse of Messrs. Wilson, of Sharrowmills, and
stealing a large quantity (about 1501. worth) of snuffs
and cigars. The house of Mr. Briggs was entered
during fhe absence of the family, the inner doors forced
open, and every room ransacked. 6 The thieves carried
off 31: in money, a quantity of silver plate, two feather
beds, a pistol and daggers, a French time-piece, decan-
ter-frame, and several articles of jewellery and wearing
apparel. The warehouse of Mr. Wilson's snuff-mills at
Sharrow-lane was broken open during the night of Wed-
nesday, the sth inst., and several large canisters of snuff
and a number of boxes of cigars were stolen. All three
prisoners were fully committed for trial at the next York
assizes, on the oliargcs of !Imre. Wilson axed Mr. Biggs,

APOTHECARIES' HALL—Names of gentlemen who
passed their examination in the science and practice of
medicine, and received certificates to practice, on Thurs-
day last :—Major Kirkby Robinson, Acomb ; Alexander
Watson, Wells-street, Hackney ; John Dewherst Scur-
rah, Padiham, Lancashire ; William Lane Noott, Car-
digan ; John Skinner, Kentish-town.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills an extraordinary
remedy for the cure of Bile and Liver Complaint.—
Copy of a letter from Mr. W. Baldwin, of New Bromp-
ton, Kent, dated August 25, 1855 :—" To Professor
Holloway. —Dear Sir,—Having suffered for sever al years
from a disordered liver, and finding medical aid of no
avail, I WRS induced to try your invaluable pills, and '
after taking them for a short time I have the greatest
pleasure to inform yon that they have been the means
of resto
Sold bring me to perfect health.—Signed, W. BALD-
WIN." y all medicine vendors throughout the
and 80, Maiden lane, Now York, by
tantinol.le, A. Guidicv 4
world, at Professor Rolloway's establishments, 244,
AS t.r_asntadro, Lpao,ndooonns,
, ~.snyrzia,•Ati
Hoods, Malta.

Sr OR TIE Cit liV7E LSt.;'.r',-

DONCASTER RAC ES.-FRTDAY.

ME LONDOS GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT I

The Park-hill Stakes of 50 sovs each, li ft ; for three-yr-
old fillies, Bst 71b each ; certain winners extra ; the
second to receive 100 sovs out of the stakes. St. Leger
Course. 34 subs.
Mr. Wauchope's Clotilde, Set 71b (Templnnen) 1
Mr. T. V. Turner's Capucine, Bst 71b (J. Marson) 2
Baron Rothschild's Blooming Heather, 84 7lb
(Charlton) 8
Crochet, Dame Judith, and Mosquito also ran.
Bstting-2 to 1 agst Mosquito, 4 to 1 agst Dame
Judith, 5 to 1 each agst Blooming Heather and Clotilde.
\Von by three lengths;' a neck between the second and
third ; the others tailed off; Mosquito was pulled up,
and did not pass the post.
The Doncaster Cup, value 300 sovs ; three-yr-olds, 7st ;
four, Bst 51b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, Oct 21b ;
certain-penalties and allowances. Cup Course, about
two miles and a-half.
Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan, 5 yrs, 9st llb (including
31b extra) (Cowley) 1
Admiral Harcourt's Ellermire, 3 yrs, fist 11ib (Bates) 2
Lord Derby's Acrobat, 4 yrs, Bst 511... (Bartholomew) 3
Mr. Howard's Little Harry, 6 yrs, 9st slb (including
31b extra) ....(A. Day) 4
Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior, 6 yrs, Vst 51b (including
31b extra) (Basham) 0
Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell, 3 yrs, 7st 71h (in-
cluding 71b extra)
Betting-6 to 4on Wild Dayrell, sto 2 agst Rata-
plan, 7to 1 agst Ellermire, 20 to 1 offered bar three.
Indian Warrior made the running until they neared the
Red House, when he dropped into the rear, Little Harry
goi, g on with the had, Rataplan, Acrobat, and Ellermire
being next, with Wild Dayrell well up. At this point
Wells was seen to sit down and shake Wild Dayrell, and
a cry instantly arose from the "Ring," "The geld for
fifty." It was evident some mishap bad occurred. At
the bend Little Harry was beaten, and Rataplan was
seen in advance, Ellermire lying second. The race was
no longer in doubt; Rataplan galloped home the win-
ner by six lengths. Acrobat and Little Harry were
pulled, and they came in side by side about 20 lengths
behind Ellermire; Indian Warrior did not pass the post.
Wild Dayrell broke down at the Red House, and Wells
dismounted on reaching the stand.
The Cup, or, to give it its more appropriate title, "a
group in silver," is remarkably elegant. It consists of
two equestrian and two pedestrian figures, and a huge
bloodhound, and represents the meeting of Sir Brian de
Bois Gilbert and Prior Ayrner, with Gurth and Wamba
according to the description in Sir Walter Scott's
" Ivanhoe."
It was designed and modelled by Mr. H. H. Arm-
stead, a young artist of rising reputation, and was man-
ufactured by Mr. C. F. Hancock, of Bruton-street. The
details are in perfect keeping, And the general composi-
tion shows admirable taste and great artistic skill.
The Nursery Plate (Handicap) of 100 soya; for 2-yr-olds.
Last stile.
Mr. Goodered's Diego, Est 10Ib (Fordham) 1
Mr. T. Walker's Announcement, bat 71b (Bates)t 2
Mr. Knowles's Merlin, 7st
The following also ran :—Roxana, Van Galen, Swat-
cliffe, Lawn, Gamester, First Fly, Lady Florence, Secret,
Assailant, King of the Gipsies, Anniversary, Parum.
Betting— 3 to 1 agst Announcement, 7 to 2 agst Secret,
6 to 1 agst Anniversary, 10 to 1 each agst Lady Flo-
rence, Merlin, Assailant, and Lawn, 12 to 1 agst Game-
ster, and 100 to 6 agst Diego. A fine race iu resulted
in a dead heat with Diego and Announcement, Merlin
finishing two lengths behind them ; First Fly, Van
Galen, and Secret were the next three ; Lawn turned
round at starting and was left at the post. Deciding
Heat—Even betting. Won by half a length.
The Don Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three-yr-olds,
colts, Bst 7lb ; filies, Sat 41b. Last mile. 11 subs.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Rifleman .... (Flatnoan) 1
Lord Zetland's Fandango (J. Marson) 2
Mr. Baker's The Chicken (G. 'Whitehouse) 3
The following also ran:—Jack Sheppard and Saraband.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Fandango, sto 2 agst Rifleman;
5 to 1 agst the Chicken and Jack Sheppard, and 10 to
1 aget Saraband. Rifleman made most of the running,
and won by three-quarters of a length ; bad third.
The Town Plate (Handicap) of 70 sovs. One mile and
a quarter.
Lard Zetland's Hospodar, by Hetman Platoff, 4 yrs,
Bst
Mr. E. Gill's Bourgeois, 5 yrs, Bst (Aldcroft) 2
Captain Christie's Roving Betsy, 3 yrs, sst (Fordbasn) 3
The following also ran :—The Assayer, the Rajah, and
Excitement.
Betting-5 to 2 ant Roving Betsy, 7to 2 agst As-
sayer, 4to 1 agst Hospodar, 6to 1 agst Rajah. Won
by a length ; Cad third ; the other tailed off.
The Doncaster Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added,
for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst
31b. Certain penalties for winners, &c. The second
to receive 50 save out of the stakes. Last mile and a
half. 117 subs.
Mr. T. Parr's Saucebox, by St. Lawrence, 9st 31h
-101 b extra) (Wells) 1
Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Tatton, Set 31b...(J. Osborne) 2
Sir C. Monck's Vandal, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 3
The following also ran :—Surplice, Dr. Cooke, and
Little Brownie.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Lady Tatton, 5 to
,2 agst Cle-
mentine, colt, 4 to 1 agst Saucebox, 7 to 1 agst Vandal.
Won easily by half a length ; three lengths between the
second and third. Little Brownie did not pass the post.
Sweepstakes of 200 sovs each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts,
Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; the second to save his stake.
St. Leger Course. 5 subs.
Lord Anglesey's Strood, by Chatham walked over.

-•<"*.

[The following Notineation is substituted for that which
appeared in the Gazette of the 11th inst.]
FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPT. 4.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Heinrich
Martini as Vice-Consul at Glasgow for the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburgh Schwerin.
WHITEHALL, SEPT. 13.
The Queen has been plea,ed to present the Rev. Charles
Joseph Camidge, M.A., to the 'Vicarage of Wakefield, in
the county of York, and diocese of Ripon, void by the
death of the Rev. Sa:.--.uel Sharp,
[Extract from the Dublin Gazette of Sept. 11.]
CROWN AND HANAPER OFFICE, DUBLIN.
In pursuance of an Act passed in the 40th year of the
reign of his Majesty King George the Third, intitnled
" An Act to regulate the mode by which the Lords Spiri-
tual and Temporal and the Commons to serve in the Par-
liament of the United Kingdom, on the part of Ireland,
shall be summoned and returned to the said Parliament,"
I do hereby give notice that the Right Hon. Arthur, Vis-
count Dungannon, has been chosen by a majority of votes
to be the Peer to sit in the House of Lords of the United
Kingdom, in the room of James Du Pre, Earl of Caletion,
deceased.
Dated the 11th day of September, 1555.
For C. 'FrrzsimON,
Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper.
C. O'CONNELL FITZSIMON, Deputy.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 13.
The Right lion. the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de-
spatch from her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, enclosing
cep yof a French Imperial Decree, repealing the import
duties on walnut planks, poppy seed, and poppy seed oil.

John Hampden Waller, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Wigg,
promoted.

West York Rifle Regiment Militia—William Rogers,
Esq., let') 96th Regi )ont,. to be Captain, vice Stanhope,
resigned ; Ensign Cole to be Lieutenant, vice
Wentworth, resigned ; Edward Clayton, Gent., to be
Ensign, vice Cole, promoted.
4th Regiment of West York Militia—Ensign John Arthur
Cooper to be Lieutenant, vice Darden, resigned; George
Shirley Tesry, Gent., to be Ensign. _

LATEST BETTING.
CESAREWITCH.
10 to 1 agst Rok,fill (offered)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
25 to 1 agst Flacrow (taken)
25 to 1 agst Sultan (taken)
33 to 1 agst Lord Alfred (taken)
This meeting will be long remembered for the series of
surprises which it, gave the sporting public. The leading
events were particularly remarkable for their unexpected
results—the Champagne Stakes, the Great Yorkshire
Handicap, and the St. Leger, being won by horses which
in turf phraseology are called " outsiders." The race
for the Cup this day was marked by an incident which
was much regretted—Wild Dayrell, the Derby victor,
broke down.

The business of the meeting was conducted in a man-
nor highly creditable to the officials.

RIFiE3IAN,—After the race for the St. Leger Rifleman
pulled up with so much apparent lameness ,tbat it was
generally believed he bad broken down. Under this
impression his owner gave orders for him to be sent
home. After a few hours' rest, however, he was found
to be quite right again, and at the last moment it was
determined to start him for the Don Stakes, which he
won very cleverly, beating his old opponent Fandango,
who ran second.

RACING FIXTt
SEPTE.

lIRES FOR 1.855.
MBER.

Pontefract *l7
Lichfield l7
Leicester
Lanark 2O
OCTI

Newmarket F 0 2;i
Walsall 26
Northallerton

Chester
Wrexham
Bedford
Newmarket S 0
Royal Caledonian Hunt 10

IBER.
Wv.rwick Autumn ......16
Richmond
Newmarket 22
Worcester

NOVE

Liverp00l

MBER.
Shrewsbury l3

IRISH RACING FIXTURES FOR 1855.
SEPTEMBE R.

Cabirciveen l7 Kiikie lB
Tramore Strand ..:......18 Limerick 25
OCTOBER.

Johnstown 2 Do wnßoyalCorporation.22
Irish Metropolitan
October Curragh l6

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTERDAY.

Amsterdam ............ 11 11,
Ditto, three months .. 11 19
Rotterdam ............ 11 19
Antwerp .............. 25 50

Gibra!tar ..............
Lvghorn ..••...... .•• 30 5
Genoa ...... 25 574
Milan ••••••••••••••••

Brussels .... •......... 25 1 Venice .:
Ilamburgh ••••.•• • • • • 13 9 Naples .• • • • 44;4
Altona .. • • ............ • Palermo ........ • • .... 132%
Paris •.••••••es • • • • .• •• 25 27% Messina •• • • .. 132%
Ditto, three months .. 25 55 Lisbon ..
Marseilles 25 55 , Oporto .............. • • 531,4
llotirdeaux •• • • ........ Rio Janeiro ..... .• • ....
Frankfort-on Maine .... 119 it Buenos Ayres.... • • ....
Berlin ••••••••• • .• • • •• ! New York, 60 days' sight
Vienna................ 11 22 Philadelphia ...
Trieste...... •• • • ••.. •• 11 2 ; PRICES OF BOLIICN, PER oz.
Petersburg ............ 35 Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9
Madrid .... 50% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0

Cadiz ........ ••

]►texican Dollars .... 0 0 0

Barcelona .• •• •• •• •• ••
Sevilla•• •• •• •• •• e• ••

1 New Dollars .... • 0 0 0
' Silver in bars ...... 0 0 0

[ADI7ERTISIIMENT.] Pus WAR IN THE FAST. —POWERFL I
PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. C. and B. Solo-
mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, P:eeadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By ker Majesty's P.oss,l
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 somo 3i inches, with an extra eye-
piece, still show distinctly Jupiter's moons. Saturn's ring,
and the clouble stars ; with the same teieszone can "re
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and ad
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
tOperson can be seen and known 1;} miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great.
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derives;
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very ageii persons aro
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute °eel ..
pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify-
ing power—and they do not require the friquent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-,
ness—New Disco:cu.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary
powerful, small, newly-in Vented instrument for deafness, "
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at
public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises '
in the ears iseutirelyrernoved ; and it affords all the assist.
ante that possibly conic'. be desired. 39, Albemarle•street,
Piccadilly-. Observe ...opposite the York Hotel.

sth Regiment of 'Pest York Alilitia—William Bulmer,
Gent., to he Assistant-Surgeon.
2d or North Durham Regiment of MTitia—Ensign
George Lewis Trotter to be Lieutenant, vice-Hubback, le-
signed.

-Leicestershire Regiment of Militia—To be Lieutenants
—Ensign Nathaniel Walter Chittenden, vice Massack, ap-
pointed to 41;th Foot, without purchase; Ensign Charles
Henry Newbatt, vice Walker, appointed to 88th Foot,
without purchase ; Ensign Alfred Godfrey Black, vice
Key, resigned. To be Ensign—Percy Lionel Rawlins,
Gent., vice Barwell, appointed to 90th Foot, without pur-
chase.

Hampshire Militia Artillery—Second Lieutenant James
Henry Bartlett Reynolds to ho F;rst Lieutenant,.
Royal Rifle Regiment of Denbighshire Militia— Robert
Walter Hesketh, Gent., to be Ensign ; Edward Wynne
Griffith, Gent., to be Ensign.
Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia—Captain William
Vaughan Jenkins to be Major, vice Miles, resigned ; Lieu-
tenant Robert Desmond Adair to he Captain, vice Jeti
kins, promoted ; Ensign Thomas Hill Lucas to be Lieute-
nant, vice Adair, promoted. • •
The Prince of Wales's Royal Regiment of Renfrew
Militia—Lieutenant Lawrence W. Reynolds, late of the
97th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hamilton, promoted ;
Ensign John 'Tames Scott to be Lieutenant, vice Barber,
appointed to an Ensigncy in the 97th Regiment.
Royal Perthshire Rifle Militia—John Stewart Pender,
Gent., to bo Lieutenant, vice Cunninghame, who has ob-
tained an Ensigncy in the Line. [This appointment is
substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Fri-
day last, the 7th inst.] Warham St. Leger Durdin, Gent.,
to be Ensign.

[The follos;ing appointment is substituted for that which
appeared in the Gaze to of Ang. 17.1
Leicestershire Regiment of Mititia—James White Min-
chin, Esq., late Captain (i2d Foot, to be Captain, vice San-
ders, who. retires, retaining his rank.