The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-28 00:00:00

E. MOSES and SON are

" (Signed)
" C. PENAUD, " R. S. DIINDAS,
." Rear-Admiral and Com- " Rear-Admiral and Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Na,- wander-ir-Chief of her Bri-
val Forces of his Imperial tannic Majesty's Naval
Majesty the Emperor of the Forces in the Baltic."
French in the Baltic."
And it is hereby further notified, that all the measures
authorised by the laws of nations, and the respective
treaties between her Majesty and her Allies, and the dif-
ferent neutral powers, will bo adopted and executed on
behalf of her Majesty and her Ally, his Majesty the Em-
peror of the French, with respect to all vessels which may
attempt to violate the said blockades, or any or either oe
thew.

Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Phirt Bfannfac-
urers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and
Gentlemen.

CAUTION.—E. MOSES and Sox beg to state they have no connexion
with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta-
blishments, as follow :

London City Establisiunent, corner of the Minories, and lidgate
(opposite the church).
London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart
street.
Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, 'Yorkshire.
Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia.
The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset Or;
anytn e
Intl article
rneottn giver ne
d satiwithoutsfactionhesitation.it wll eo x
Al)-
Saturdays, when business is resumed tin 12 o'clock.
figures, the, lowest price, tiom which no
abatement can be made. .
IMPORTAI
with lists of prices, system of self-rneasn
cghonandsgeadreor,
marked
in
plain
A New Book,
preferred, e rr Shoulde
d,
rement,
guirother information, may be had on application, or post free.
Ici on parle Francais. i Qui si parlst Italian°.
. ... juei spricholumpetitiieb. 1 Aqua se !labia Espaguol.
i .:

motel •
56th Foot—To be Lintenants without purchase—Lieut.
W. D. Clip.',man, from the 2-9iliFoot ; Lieutenant J. W.
Hirlikisson,'fcton 'Mt Foot; Ensign Robert Thomas
Thompson, from tho OE Foot. To be Ensigns without
ionrchase-L•Lleuteilant. Bobert..Thipeleon 'Surplice, -from
the Roy'il Sherwood Foresters Regiment of Nottingham
; George", Harrison: Truman, Pent ;
Charles Swinhoe, Gent.
57th Foot—Lieutenant J. C. Ingbarn-to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Brevet-Lieutenant Colonel Mackey, who
retires. To be Ensigns;--15f—purchase—Walter Hedger,
Gpnt. • in -Enimession-
.to Lieutenant Ingham, promoted ;
John Gent,
Cali:Foot-7.4]Psign F: V. North, to be Lieutenant,
without purchase. The second Christian name of Ensign
Watson rs'liiero, arid not Keiro, as previously stated.
63d Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—En-
signs W. H. Carter, from the 16th Foot ; F. V. M.:-Ray-
nes, from the 11th Foot ; J. R. Ramsbottorn ; A. G. F.
Griffiths. To be Ensigns, without purchase—William
Baruardiston Crowther, Gent., vice Ramsbottom ; Alfred
SV.keS, Gent:, vice Griffiths.
63th Foot—John Richard. ,Welstead, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchaie, vice UrquharE, promoted. '
63th Foot—Staff-Surgeon of the Second, class Thomas
Connor O'Leary to be Surgeon, vice Graves appointed to
the Staff. „
71st Foot—Ensign Clifford Stirling Trotter, from the
Royal North Down Militia, to be Ensign, without pur-
chase. .
72d Foot—The see-ond 'Christiiln name of Ensign Barn-
field. appointo-1 on the 6th July, 1855, is Hichens, and not
Mekong as previoasly stated. -
The second Christian name of Ensign. Stewart is Drum-
mond.
76th Foot—Daniel Telfer Arnoldi, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Keogh, a.pr lilted to the 80th
Foot.
- 800 Peet—Ensign A. R. Kicgla, from the 76th Foot,
tii"bl3 Ensign.
82d Foot—Alexander Forbes Mackay, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Marsh, promoted ' • Staff-Surgeon
of the Second Class Henry Day Fowler to be Surgeon, vice.
Henderson, promoted on the Staff.
83d Foot—Ensign G. Dunlevie to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice HuskisSon, appointed to the 56th Foot;
John Sherin,,,, Keddle, Gent., to he EnOgn, by purchase,
vice Wakefield, promoted ; Peter Clifford Browne, Gent.,
to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dunlevie, promoted.
81th Foot—Ensign Edward Woolhonse, to be Lieu-
tenant; without purchase, vice Horan, promoted;
Ensign James Richardson to bo Lientenant, without
purchase, vice Woolhouse, whose promotion without pur-
chase, on the 4th May, 1853, has been cancelled ; William
Poole, -Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rich-
ardson ; Lieutenant Henry Browne to be Adjutant, vice
Horan' promoted.
86th Foot—Ensign F. D. Edwards to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Meacham, deceased ; John George
Dartnell. Gent.; to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ed-

huai.
Georgh Goodfellow, shoe Manufacturer, Rowell, North-
amptonshire, Aug. 4, at half-past eleven, and Sept. 8, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan-, official as-
signee, Aldermanbury ; Page, Duke-street, Manchester-
square; R iirlins, Market Harbarongh.
George Welsh Hunter, ironmonger. Liverpool, August
16 and 31, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court of
Bankruptcy. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Robinson
and Dnke, Liverpool.
William Watkin Ford, brush manufacturer, of Sydney
Cottage, Hornsey, and Howard buildings, Brick-lane,
Old-street, St. Luke's, Middlesex, Aug. '6, at half-past
twelve, and Sept. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy:-
Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Owen,
Bucklersbury.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
IJams Scott, furnishing ironmonger, Edinburgh ; credi-
tors meet, Aug. 8, in Dowell's and Lyon's Rooms, Min=
burgh.
George Gourlay, slater, Glasgow ; Aug. 7, in the Globe
Hotel, Glasgow.
Anthony Inglis, road contractor, Partick, Ang. 3, at
one, at the Crow Hotel, George-square, Glasgow.
James' Forster and Company, merchants, Kirkcaldy,
Aug. 7, at twelve, at the Bell Coffee-house.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Joel and L. Nathan, London—A. Adkins and T.
Morgan, Bishopsgate-street, drapers and haberdashers—D.
Morris and N. Card, Harpurhey, Lancashire, cotton spin-
ners—W. G. Jones and W. S. Eaton, Swansea—T. Morris
and J. T. Griffith, Peckham, surgeons and apothecaries—
C. Smith and W. Vanderkisto, Fort an-Prince, merchants
-:-W. and G. Puckrin, Heywood, grocers and provision
dealers—W. Osborne and J. Basford, St. Neots, bricklay-
ers, plaiiiterers and slaters—T. Eveson, jun., and J. and
C. Eveson, Shepherd's Brook, near Stourbridge, manufac-
turers of iron nails, chains, anvils, and a ices ; as far as
regards T. Evenson, jun.—R. Haworth, J. Craven, F.
C. Holton, and J. Sutcliffe, Manchester, yarn- and cloth
agents ; as far as regards J. Sutaiffe—J. Scott, J.
I‘l‘Skelly, J. Graham, P. Scott, and J. Moore, Kings-
town, near Carlisle, grocers and provision dealers—J.
S. Gent. and R. Babington, Stony Stratford and•Calverton,
surgeons and apothecaries—T., J., L., M., a, and E.
Parkin, Lunib, Alraondbury, woollen cloth manufacturers;
as far as regards J. Parkin—J. Martin and T. J. Hodges,
Leeds, paper manufacturers—IL Ho day
and T. Fiddian,
Deritend, japanners—T., J., A., and E. Lord, Todmorden,
machine makers and cotton spinners; as far as regards J.
Lord—S. Coulson and D. Faulkner, Manchester, share-
brokers -E. Crosland and J. and W. Lord, Paddock, near
Huddersfield, cloth finishers—J. Graham and J. L. Ken-
nedy, Manchester calico printers—M. Hughes and J. Bell,
Bond-street, milliners—J. T. Heath and J. Prior, Fa'•
mouth and Penzance, linen. drapers.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

wards, promoted,
91st Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant William M`Kay to
be Quartermaster, vice Blackburne, who retires upon
half-pay.
The first Christian name of Ensign Burke is Hubert,
and not Herbert as previously stated.
92d Foot—Lieutenant John Henry St. John to bo Cap-
tain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major A. Wien
M'Donald, whose brevet rank- has been converted into
substantive rank, Unattached, under the Royal warrant
of Oct. 6, 1854 ; Ensign W. E. Newall to be Lieutenant,
without' purchase, vice St. John ; Ensign A. F. Mackay,
from the 82d Foot, to be Ensign, without .purchase, vice
Newell, promoted; Cockburn M`Barnet, 4ent.,*to be En-
sign, by purohase, vice Wallace, promoted.
91,1 Foot —Ensign Samuel E. Wood to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Lossack, whose promotion, with-
out purchase, on the 14th June, has ben cancelled ; En-
sign C. W. Lossack to be Lieutenant. without purchase.
05th Foot—Captain the Honourable Augustus G. F.
Jocelyn, from half-pay Unattached, to -be Captain, vice
Morgan, who exchanges; Lieutenant Evelyn Bazalgetteto
be Captain, by purchase, vice Jocelyn, who retires.
98th Foot—To. be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign
John Thomas French, from the King's County Rifle Regi-
ment of Militia, vice Day, promoted ; John Alexander
Browning, Gent., vice It. T. Thompson, promoted in the
56th Foot ; Quartermaster William Thompson, to be Pay-
master, vice Griffiths, placed on half-pay ; Quartermaster
Serjeant Patrick Sheeran to be Quartermaster, vice Thomp-
son, appointed Paymaster.
Rifle Brigade—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—
Ensign F. F. Thomas, vice Woodford, killed in action ;
Ensign W. R. Lascelles, vice Thomas, whose promotion on
the 6th July, 1855, has been cancelled ; Ensign F. A.
Riley ; Ernest Henry Buller, Gent., to bo Ensign, by pur-
chase, in succession to Lieutenant Markham, promoted in
the Coldstream Guards ; Philip 1,3ve11 o:Myer Phillips,
Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase ; Frederick William
Ramsbottom, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. The
commission of Lieutenant James Singer to'be antedated to
29th December, 1854, in order to place him in his proper
position. Lieutenant John Brett to be Adjutant, vice
Cuningham. promoted.
Ceylon
-
Ceylon Rifle Regiment—John James Cahill Miller, Genf

W. Pinnook, St. James's-terrace' Harrow-road, flour
and corn factor—first div. of 2id. in the pound, any Mon-
day, at the office of Mr. Cannon, Aldermanbuiy.
J. S. Arwidson, Kingston-upon-Hull, ship chandler—
first div. of 3s. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of
Mr. Carrick, Hull.
J. Wilson, Morpeth, joiner and cabinetmaker—first and
final div. of 2s. in the pound, auy day before Aug. 11, or
any Saturday after Oct. 1, at the office of Mr. Baker, New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
R. C. Wilson, Seaham Harbour, earthenware manufac-
turer--second and final div. of 6d. in the pound, any day
before Aug. 11, or any Saturday after Oct. 1, at the office
of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
S. Langdale and J. Eyton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mer-
chants and chemical manufacturers—first and final div. of
40. in the pound, any day before Aug. 11, or any Satur-
day after Oct. 1, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle.
upon-Tyne.

DIVIDENDS.
Aug. 17, P. Corlesa, Wigan, ironmonger—Aug. 17, 3,
Jacksor., Liverpool, draper; clothier, and hosier—Aug. 22,
J. Poipton, Monks Coppenhall, Cheshire, innkeeper anc
timberjmerchant—August 20, I. Bernstein, late of Essex
street, strand; California; Melbourne; now of Liverpool
outfitter and commission agent and merchant.
CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
August 17, W. J. Nokes, South-street, Spital6elds,
potatoe salesman—Augustl7. J. Harris, Commercial-road,
Lambeth ; Cornbury-place, Old Kent-road ; Charlton and
Phimstead, potter and brickmaker—August 17, T. C. Ker,
Hans-place, Chelsea, and Auction Mart Basement, dealer
in railway and mining shares, and commission agent—
August 20, C. R. Bell, Hounslow, coal merchant—August
20, T. B. Lawford and E. Maitland, George -yard, Lombard-
street, wine-merchants—August 20, F. Butter, Berkley-
street, Clerkenwell. and Islington High-street, baker—
August 20, J.Douglas, Sumner-terrace, Brompton, apothe-
cary and boardinghouse-keeper—August 20, C. Blanks,
East Hanningfield, Essex, blacksmith, farrier, and iron-
monger—August 20, J. Fenton, Liverpool, apothecary and
iron house builder--August 20, T. Lake, grocer, Wake-
field—August '2O, W. Powell, York, linen draper.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
July 24, R. Neal, Wandsworth Common, carman, con-
tractor, and nurseryman (second class)—July 17, J. Noble,
Liverpool, shipwright (first class)—July 25, J. and B.
Wilson, Manchester tailors (second class)—July 21, J. B,
Thompson, Rotherham, linen draper (second class)—July
23, E. Stevens, Walsall, draper (second class)—July 10,
R. Underwood, Leicester, hosier (second class)—July 17,
E. S. Brookes, Loughborough, hosier and machine maker
(second class)—July 10, W. H. Osborn, Leicester, wine
and spirit merchant (second class)—July 10, T. Hollier,
Leicester, woolstapler (second class)--July 10; I. Pochin
Leicester, jeweller and toyman (second class)—July 17, G.
I. Ward, Leicester, fishmonger (third class)—July 23, M.
G. Cohn, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, pawnbroker and
clothier (third class) —July 17, J. Willmore, Leicester,
woollen draper (third class) —July 28, H. Barber, Kidder-
minster, licensed victualler (third class)—July 10, J.
Hopkinson, Nottingham, grocer (third class.)
INSOLVENT DIVIDEND.

J. P. Bartlett, Melcombe Regis, draper and haberdasher
—div. of 3id. in the pound, on and after July 31, at the
office of Mr. Andrews, Weymouth.

BANK OF ENGLA.ND,
An Account pursuant to tho Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for
tho Week ending on Saturday the 21st day of July, 1855.

"ClAe„7,
wauld be Injurious In splitting the pittlehes itite mai
latricts. In that instance the great principle of the
bill had been completely destroyed by Lord Ebrington'a
aa interference in it. (Hear, hear.)
I
1.1 r;
Mr. JACOB BELL gave his cordial support to the re-
solution, which he had no doubt would he carried unanis)
, mously. (Hear.) That any member of Parliament.,
should be entitled to a resolution, declaring that the
whole of his past career had been satisfactory, was in-
deed a great triumph t him, and he believed that it
Was a triumph which the right hon. baronet (Sir B.
Hall) well deserved. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bell proceeded
to show that where such members of Parliament as Sit
B. Hall, were offered appointments in the Government
the advantages considerably outweighed the disadvan-
tages. That fact had been exhibited by the way in which,
the right hon, baronet had been enabled to carry his
Metropolis Bill, which he had no doubt would give
general satisfaction if passed in its present form. (Hear,'
hear.) It had been objected that a member of the Go-.
vernment must vete with a Government; and properly
so, because the strength of a Government, like ths
strength of the people, depended upon their unity.
Mr. BOTTING also supported the resolution, which,
was carried unanimously, amid laud applause.
Mr. FERRY moved the second resolution:—
" That the cordial thanks of this meeting are hereby
presented to Sir B. Hall, Bart., for his very valuable
measure for promoting the better local government of
the metropolis."
Paddington was deeply indebted to Sir B. Hall for the
abolition by his bill of that disgraceful and un-English
system of plurality of voting adopted by Sturges Bourne's
,Act, and fur the upright manner in which he had repre-
sented that borough for so many years.
Mr. KYSER seconded the resolution, and alluded to
the noble exertions of Sir B. Hall in the cause of the
Jews.
The resolution was carried sees. con.
Mr. DYKE, of St. Pancras, in moving a vote of thanks
to the chairman, expressed his regret that attempts were
being made in the House of Lords to destroy Six B.
Hall's bill by making it permissive to introduce Stange!'
Bourne's Act into the parishes. (Shaine.) As to Sir
B. Hall, there was no doubt that in his new office he
would secure the social comforts of the people in opening
public gardens and extending privileges to every cloe's ;
and if he ever reached the Homeoffice—(hear, hear).—
the people might be quite sure that there would be no
breaking of heads by the police in Hyde-park—(cheers)
—or any unconstitutional interference with the rights
and liberties of the people. (Loud applause.)
Mr. JONES having seconded the resolution,
Mr. G. H. WHALLEY (late M.P. for Peterborough)
supported the motion, and thanked the electors of Mary-
lenone for returning such a member as Sir B. Hall, for
he was as well known among his own countrymen for
his liberality as in that borough. From North to South
Wales there was not a man who did not look up with
confidence to. Sir B. Hall. (Cheers.)
The resolution having been carried enthusiastically,
Dr. THORN returned thanks, and the ineetiag separated.

how that place could be attacked: He then went to
Cronstadt, but he found it quite impregnable. He had
propoSed to fit out a number of gun-hosts and other
small vessels for the use of the Baltic during the present
year. He then attacked Bomarsund, with the assistance
of 10,000 French troops, which they took quite easily.
They then wished to take Sweaborg, but a council of
war determined that it could not be taken. They then
received orders to take two or three other places ; but
in the meantime he had arranged two plans for,the pur-
pose of attacking Sweaborg, and he sent his report to
Government, who received his letters and perverted
them most disgracefully and perfidiously. This was done
by Sir James Graham. (Hisses.) Had he followed the
orders of the Government'he should have been a mad-
man, and left the British fleet upon the rocks and shoals
of the Baltic. (Cheers.) He would maintain this
whenever the Government granted him his papers,
which they had hitherto withheld ,from -him. On the
2d of October—the very day that• it was reported in
London that Sebastopol had been taken— the Govern-
ment sent him orders to take Sweaborg ; but on the 9th
of the same month.—the day that they learnt that Se-
bastopol had not been taken—they sent him an order
not to take Sweaborg. (Laughter.) Sir Charles then
read extracts from some of the letters which he had re-
ceived from the Admiralty, entirely approving his con-
duct in the Baltic. Was it possible that the same man
who had said he was a consummate commander—that
that very man should charge him with conduct very
little short of cowardice ? (Shame !) He had, how-
ever, at length brought home the Baltic fleet in sa!ety ;
but he should not be a man, a gentleman, or a British
admiral, if he (lid not resent the conduct which he
had experienced from Sir James Graham. (Cheers.)
Admiral Chafe and Admiral Plurnridge—two as gal-
lant admirals as could be found in the British navy
—had also been treated very improperly by the heads
of the Admiralty. (Shame,* He wished the war
to be carried on vigorously ; but he would tell the elec-
tors that the present Ministry were not the men to carry
on the war vigorously. War ought to be carried on to
the death, which would cost the people many millions
of money ; hut, cost what it would, the more vigorously
it was carried on the less money would it cost. It had
been said that Sebastopol must be taken, but he would
take the liberty of saying that he very much doubted if
Sebastopol could be taken, although he knew that our
men would march up to anything, and do all that it was
in the power of men to effect. (Cheers.) Ho concluded
by saying that a riband had been offered him ; but he
thought that, under the circumstances, that riband would
be a disgrace to him, and he would therefore much rather
cut his right arm off than hang that riband round his
neck. (Cheers.) He was a reformer ; but he would
plainly and honestly starts at once that he did not mean
to trouble the electors any further upon the present oc-
casion. (Cheers.) However, if the electors would return
him he would endeavour to do his duty ; but he would
not take any further trouble upon the matter, and would
not lay out a single sixpence to secure his election • but
he certainly would serve if they elected him free of ex-
pense. (Cheers.)
Mr. J. HAMILTON then came forward amid the greatest
tumult 'and uproar. He said the electors did not know
who liawas. (" Nur da.wo-wmat to-kaose"--" Does/our
mother know you're out '1") lie came Elio:, to put name
questions to Sir W. Molesworth. He would ask him
whether he agreed in the appointment of a noble vis-
count, who bad never seen one inch of India, to be the
ruler of 150,000,000 of people ? Wag that placing the
right man in the right place. (Cheers.) He also asked
Sir William whether he was in favour of universal suf-
frage ? Would Sir William tell the people upon what
principle the war now raging with Russia was carried on?
What terms of peace would be accept t (Laughter.) Why
were they continuing the siege of Sebastopol, which Sir
Charles Napier said he did not think could be taken 1
They were carrying on the war in order to support a
tyrant upon the throne—he meant Louis Napoleon.
(Loud cries of " Off ! off !" " Send him home I"
" Shame ! shame !" "Go to dinner !" " He's a Rus-
sian spy 1" " Turn him out !" " Turn out the Red Re-
publican !" &c.)
Not one word more could beheard, and amid the most
demonstrative proofs of dissent from every person in the
meeting, he was compelled reluctantly to sit down, al-
though Sir W. Molesworth and Sir C. Napier had soli-
cited a hearing for the speaker. At length the proposer
and seconder of Mr. Hamilton withdrew his nomination,
when

Naval and Military Intelligence.

A letter from Balaklava, dated the 14th inst., notices
the following`, movements in the fleet at that station :
" In harbour—the Leander 50, Diamond 28, Wasp 14,
and Triton 4. The captains of the Leander and Wasp are
absent from their ships—the former under treatment for a
musketball wound, at Therapia Hospital; the latter at the
Pirmus, to give evidence in a case of piracy. The captain
of the Diamond is on leave, having gone in the Dauntless
to the coast of Circassia. Captain Heath, principal a3ent
of transports, is doing the duty of senior officer, in addition
to the duties of his own appointment. Lieutenant Cane,
of the Diamond, wounded in the affair of the 18th while
in command of a division of seamen for placing scaling-
ladders, is all but recovered from his injury. No cases of
cholera have appeared in harbour for the last fortnight, at-
tributable in a great measure to the sanitary precautions
adopted, by Captain Heath. All vessels arriving , with
cattle or horses, after discharging them, aro ordered into
the bay, where they are obliged to clean and whitewash
before they are suffered to come in and coal. Lime is
supplied gratuitously for this purpose by the authorities.
The following recommendations have just been promul-
gated :

" Her Majesty's ship Diamond, at Balaklava,
July 14.
" Sir,—Many of the medical. officers of her Majesty's
ships at Balaklava having been called away to assist in
duties connected with the siege, those remaining are unable
to render assistance to the transports to the extent they
would wish. I therefore suggest your recommending to
the masters of transports that they should apply, when
convenient, for assistance from the ships of that service
which carry medical officers, our own confirming to render
every assistance in their power.—l have the honour to be,
your most obedient servant,
" ` COSPATIIIOK BAILLIE HAMILTON,
Captain and Senior Officer.
" 'To Captain L. Heath, R.N., C. 8.,
Principal agent for transports."' •
The Malacca, 17, screw corvette, Captain Farquhar,
went into Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning, and
was taken into the fitting-basin to refit. The Mel-
bourne, steam-transport, left Portsmouth yesterday
morning for the Thames. Captain Sir Thomas Mait-
land, C. 13., of the Excellent, With a party of scientific
gunnery officers, will proceed from Portsmouth to the
Needle Rocks this morning by a steam-vessel, to try
some experiments with a new gun.
The store-ship Diligence came to Woolwich yesterday
from Deptford for the purpose of receiving stores for the
Portsmouth and Plymouth yards, and is being laden
with all despatch.
The William sailing transport left Woolwich yesterday
morning, heavily laden with shot, shells, ammunition,
stores, pontoons, &c., for the Crimea.
The screw-steamer Impertstriz, after being refitted and
cleaned, went into the Mersey yesterday, whence she
will sail,to-day for Kingstown. to embark the 56th Regi-
ment of Foot.
,The Himalaya is expected to arrive at Liverpool this
evening. She will take on board detachments of various
regiments. A number of officers, including Colonel
SpottiSwoode; Captain Bradbury, and LiegApant Smith,
have arrived in Liverpool, and mill embark in'he mina- • -
laya. She will probably embark the troops and horses
on Monday.
The screw-steamer Resolute will sail from Liverpool
to-day or to-morrow with detachments of the Ist and
sth Dragoons, 120 horses, and draughts of the let, 9th,
13th, and 14th Regiments.
The General Screw Company's steam-ship Queen of
the South, Captain Beal, transport No. 135, arrived at
Southampton yesterday from the Black Sea, bringing
with her five Government and three other passengers.
Her Government passengers comprise Lieutenant Cant,
79th Regiment ; Lieutenant Fowler, 21st ; Lieutenant
Bassett, lit Royal Dragoons ; J. Berringham, distressed
British subject, and insane, from Malta ; and William
Sargent, dismissed British sailor. Besides, are Major
Clephane, 79th, Major Feilden, 44th, and Mr. Wilkin-
son, on furlough from the East. The Queen of the
South left Malta on the 11th inst., and passed Gibraltar
on the 16th. During the homeward voyage from the
former port she experienced very boisterous and foggy
weather. Paved the Great Tasmania, bound to Eng-
land with invalids, on the 15th inst., to the eastward of
the Rock of Gibraltar. The Queen of the South bas
returned to England for repairs, having been continually
employed in the Government service in the Black Sea
for nine months.
The following appointments were made yesterday at
the Admiralty :
Commander Edward Franklin to the St. Vincent, for
the service of the ordinary at Portsmouth ; Christopher
0. Robinson, Second Master, to the Urgent.
Captain R. Neville, 11th Regiment, has left England,
overland for Scutari, to join the staff under Lord Wm.
Panlet.
Another detachment of 23 men and 11 horses belong-
ing to the 13th Light Dragoons left Dorchester a few
days since for Southampton for embarkation for the
Crimea. They were under the command of Lieutenant

The HIGH BAILIFF said that, as one of the candidates
had been withdrawn by his proposer and seconder, there
remained only two candidates before the electors, one of
whom it would be their duty and privilege to select. He
then put the name of Sir William Molesworth, and took
the show of hands, for whom there was a large number
held up ; after which the name of Admiral Sir Charles
Napier was put, for whom also a g► eat number was had up
—in fact, the High Bailiff seemed to have some difficulty
in determining which gentleman had the larger number,
but at length he said that, according to the best opinion
which he could form, he believed that Sir William
Moles worth had the majority, and he, therefore, de-
clared that Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., had been duly
elected as the representative of the borough of South-
wark. (Cheers.) If, however, any gentleman differed
from him in the opinion that he had formed, he then had
an opportunity of demanding a poll, if he should think
fit, for Admiral Sir Charles Napier. (Cheers.)
Sir W. MOLESWORTH then returned thanks for the
honour which had again been conferred upon him by his
election, but such was the noise and uproar continually
kept np that it was impossible to hear one word that fell
from the lips of the right hon. Baronet.
A vote of thanks was then passed unanimously to the
High Bailiff, upon theproposition of Sir W. Molesworth
and Admiral Sir C. Napier, for the strictly impartial
manner in which be had presided over the business of
the day, and the meeting broke up.

During the present week the 15th Hussars, for some
time stationed at Exeter, have left that city for Man-
chester, accompanied by Colonel Key. Major Knox,
Adjutant Grantham, Capt. Brett, and Cornets Crowley
and Walker.
Yesterday afternoon 115 non-commissioned officers
and privates, with two women and one child, in charge
of a captain of the Royal Artillery (Capt. J. Michell),
arrived at Chatham from Portsmouth. They are from
several regiments now in the Crimea, and most of them
are wounded, and are from the hospitals at Kululee
and Smyrna. At the Strood station of the North
Kent Railway a strong fatigue party of soldiers fro
the invalid depot were ready, with Lieutenant and
Adjutant J. Pope, with a medical officer from the gar,
risen hospital, Chatham, and assisted the sick and
wounded unable to walk from the railway carriages
the vans and omnibuses in readiness to take themtto e
hospital and barracks, and in a very short time he in-
al,
mv ael
ni d
vs
.7, e
rwithe rectehi
ve their
ikite,to Stt ,
uwpe
pr
lee
Do
anaeosutfethi
ntse:Hai re ht
evowi
.sudapay.Tsat
seßosyuorwrconthamemt.
wounded
nuntd theiend
ton, for immediate surgical attendance ; the rerca'.nder
e
lc—
twoeresent
Portsmouthinto irthrteerscsreavrt
ettheesorn:sip
sailed from Kululee with a porti _
at Smyrna, and
u:
so took
ni neitgh,het re
differentmain ier. .parPtsriov
of
thesisJbaomdeys. 19 th of June, aianno dkdoeof
raßichard
4oatniiiht.
eduos ukthi
manener,
oes
fas3mte3hvedee,
rm3ed3loyi
ane tawh'
has been
Turner,savhtooyAta igivmei.at
h3arBni ti
Severalidhe,
the 3d owfilAugustcorne
unde
nAe
xCt,h ewl sheean btohaer d
cwa
si
el ls stiohtfoostneh
unfiteFraibd oavye,
for service will be dis-
r consideration ;
charged on pensions.