The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,. WEDNESDAY AVENIN (3, AUGUST 1, 1855,

2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—PriYato Thomas Wood:i,
slightly.

SilAitE
(THIS tAy.

LINES I,I'4SF,T) s FIXEI RN TA TR.

JULY 17.
3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Private Eliot Smith,
slightly.
Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Corporal James
Goodhand ; Privates George Lamb, Thomas Macey—all
slightly.
Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards.—Privates William
West, slightly ; Benjamin Thomas. slightly.
2d Battalion, let Regiment of Foot.—Privates Thomas
Churchman, dangerously ; George Norman, dangerously ;
James Pryde, slightly.
18th Foot.—Privates John O'Brien, severely ; Bartho-
lomew Flavohan, severely.
;38th Foot.—Private James Holmes, severely.
41st Foot—Private Walter Joyce, slightly.
42d Foot—Sergeant Samuel Forsyth, slightly ; Corporal
John Smith. dangerously ; Privates Richard Fitzgerald,
severely ; William Cruikshank's severely.
55th Foot—Lance Sergeant William Gorman, severely.
57th Foot—Private George Mclntosh, severely.
79th Foot—Private Hugh McVey, slightly.
3d Foot—Corporal James Kiddie, severely; Private
William Campbell, slightly.
JULY 18.

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30th Foot.— Private James Parker, severely.
31st Foot—Private William Woods, dangerously.
48th Foot—Privates John Slattery, slightly ; James
M'Kenzie, sightly; John Wright, severely.
88th Foot—Privates John Culinano, slightly ; Thomas
Meough, severely ; George M`Longhlin, slightly ; Thomas
➢lurphy, slightly.
90th Foot—Sergeant J. Williams, slightly.
95th Foot—Private Francis Sodon, severely.
JULY 19.

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Ist Battalion let Foot—Private James Herbert, severely.
34th Foot—Private H. Rostron, severely.
68th Foot—Private James M'Gowan, severely.
88th Foot—Private John Noone, slightly.
89th Foot—Privates George Spiers, dangerously ; David
Burke, slightly ; and Robert M'Quilty, s:ightly.
90th Foot—Private Patrick Dwyer, severely.
97th Foot—Private Hugh Cooney, severely.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade Privates James Crosby,
slightly, and George Wilson, slightly.
W. L. PAKENHAM. Lieut.-Colonel,
Acting Adjutant-General.

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31i - 32.
93 - 94

Enclosure 7.

A LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE ROYAL NAVAL
BRIGADE, BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, ON THE
19TH JULY, 1855.
KILLED.

John Whitfield, A. 8., her Majesty's ship Queen.
Total-1 killed.

STEPHEN LUSHINGTON,
Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.
The Military Secretary to his Excellency the
Commander of the Forces.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

THE CASE OF STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO

Today, at 20 minutes past 12, Sir .1. D. Paul, Wil-
liam Strahan, and Robert lifeakin Bates, were placed at
the bar of this court for the fifth time, charged with felo-
niously disposing of a large quantity of Danish bonds.

It will be in the recollection of our readers that at the
last examination it was discovered that the Danish bonds,
for the felonious disposal of which they were indicted,
were supposed to be the property of Dr. Griffith, but
upon comparing the numbers of those produced in court
and the numbers in Dr. Griffith's pass book It was dis-
covered that they did not correspond. Under these and
other circumstances it was thought advisable to adjourn
the further hearing of the case until this day.
The court Rag, as on all previous occasions, densely
crowded, and the excitement seemed rather to have in-
creased than otherwise.

Mr. Bodkin appeared on the part of the prosecution,.
and Messrs. Ballantine and Parry for the prisoners.
Mr. Bodkin said he had hoped that, on the last occa-
sion, it would have been.possible to have completed the
case to-day, but he regretted to say that such ho had not
been able to accomplish. He had, however, discovered
that in the month of April, 1851, 2,0001. of Dutch
Bonds had been purchased and delivered on the 16th of
same month to Messrs. Strahan, and that Dr. Griffith
had been charged with the amount. He had been able
also to trace those bonds to the house of Messrs. Smith,
Payne, and Smith, where they were. standing in the
name of a gentleman named Sykes. From this gentle.
man they leirned that he had received them from a
gentleman named Beattie, who it was supposed received
them from the prisoners at the bar. On inquiry,
however, it was unfortunately found that Mr. Beattie
was abroad and would not be in England until
early in September. This being a material link in the
chain, which could not be obtained until that gentle-
man's arrival, he had no other alternative than to ask
for another remand. He would to-day call witnesses to

prove that the house of Strahan and Co. received the
March dividends due on thoFe bonds for Dr. Griffith,
and also that the September dividend on the same bonds
had been paid into the house of Smith, Payne, Smith,
and Co., to the account of Mr. Sykes ; at the same time
that the passbook of Dr. Griffith showed that he had
been duly credited for both amounts.
The first witness called was Mr. John Hill, of the firm

of Sims and Rill, No. 3, Bartholomew-lane, who said
that on the 10th of April, 1851, he made the purchase of
2,0001. Danish bonds for Dr. Griffith. He did not know
how the instruction to purchase arrived. The numbers
of the Danish Bonds he then purchased were two bonds,
4001. each, Nos. 426, 573 ; two bonds, 3001. each, Nos.
793, 794; and six bonds, 1001. each,
,Nos. 657, 659, to
663 inclusive. The cost of these bonds wag 2;0371. 10s.
The bonds were delivered on the 16th of April, and on
that day Dr. Griffith was charged with the purchase in
the books of the bank.

Mr. W.Shiidden, clerk in the house of Smyth, Payne,
and Co., bankers, Cornhill, produced four Danish Bonds
for 1001. each. The numbers were 659, 660, 661, 662,
and they were deposited on account of Mr. John Sykes,
a customer of the house, to receive the dividend on the
bonds held by them. In September, according to his
book, the dividends on those bonds were received on
the part of Mr. Sykes.
Mr. Frederick Savory, a clerk to Messrs. Hambro and
Co., stated they were agents for paying the dividends on
Danish stock. In March, 1854, the dividends on
six 1001. bonds, of. the numbers of 657, 659, to 663,
inclusive, were paid to Messrs. Strahan. The bonds
placed in his hands, numbered 659, 660, ti6l, 662,
were four of those bonds. On the September following
the dividends on 659, 660, 661. 662, were paid to Smith,
Payne, and Co., on behalf of Sykes. He paid the last
dividend into the Bank of Smith and Co. himself.