The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

The Crimean Enterprise. By Captain Gleig.
Blackwood and Sons.
A noticeable work by an untried soldier, who
has proved himself a good prophet, and appears to
be possessed of no mean skill, in which the asser-
tions that the course of events in the Crimea were
foreseen by uo one, and that if any one prognosti-
cated disaster no one was capable of projecting a
better plan of operations than that carried out by
the Allied Generals, are to our thinking summarily
disposed of. The author adduces a number of let-
ters written by him to the Morning Herald, and a
plan of campaign, which show that within two. days of the intelligence reaching this country of the
Allies having sat down on the south side of Sebas-
topol he recorded his reasons for believing that, if
a coup de main had failed, the fortress would hold
out till the relieving army was disposed of; that
after the retreat of the army of Prince Menschikod
from the Alma he pointed out the nature of the
enemy's strategetical plan ; that he gave warning
of the battle of Inkerman, and of the exact nature
of the Russian tactics on that critical day ; that
having predicted the action of Balaklava, should
the strategetical operation which presaged
it—viz., the occupation of the southern range
of mountains, with their few and defen-
sible defiles —be acted upon by the
Russians, he counselled the seizure of these defiles
by the allies, having among other things an eye to
the army wintering in the Crimea ; and that early
in December last, on learning that the Allied
generals had been outwitted, he submitted a plan
to an eminent statesman, indicating a pretty accu-
rate comprehension of their position and the ne-
cessity, in his opinion, for a change of their basis of
operations. This new basis, he argues, should be
the peninsula of Kertch—the Russian reinforce-
ments coming from Kertch and Perekop, and then,
Kaffa and Arabat being taken, the enemy would be
cut off from two sources of supplies, and the Allies
would have the best of all bases—a flank one, in
which case the conquest of the Crimea, and the
consequent fall of Sebastopol, might be insured—
the general operating by a double interior line, and
as roughly sketched in a diagram accompanying
the work, shutting up the enemy to his left in a
hostile mountain country where they could not
subsist, and marching concentrically, driving them
to Perekop, where, if the place be held, they would
either be destroyed, or foroed to lay down their
arms—meanwhile the south-eastern range of hills
and Sebastopol being blockaded, the enemy outside
and within the fortress would starve. Such is the
nature of the plan recommended by Capt. Gleig in
December last, for further particulars respecting
which, we must refer the reader to the work itself,
at the same time leaving him, as matters are at
present, to form his own opinion of its merits.

Female Life among the Mormons. G. Routledge

and Co.
A strange and startling narrative, of many years
personal experience, we are told, by the wife of a
Mormon Elder, though not herself a Mormon.
Having left home—somewhere on the borders of
the Skaneateles Lake, in the State of New York,
under peculiar circumstances, the author, it
would appear, was entrapped into a marriage with
a Mormon Elder during her journey to Utica, in
the same State, introduced into the society of the
principal Mormons, including that vulgar and
audacious impostor, Joe Smith—taken to the Mor-
mon settlement in Illinois, and from thence, on the
death of Smith, to the Great Salt Lake, from the
city erected on whose shores, after many years' ex-
perience of Mormonism, and in imminent peril of
her life, she succeeded in making her escape alone
—finally reaching her friends, and, after some
delay, writing and issuing to the world the pre-
sent book. Of the revelations thus recorded, we
must say, that if one half of the impostures and
atrocities charged against the leaders of Mormonism
be true, and independent testimony confirms much
more than that, and if female life in Utah at all
resemble the description, as considering the obvious
tendencies of polygamy among such a class of men,
possessed of temporal as well as spiritual authority,
it cannot fail to do, a city of such villanous impos-
tors and wretched dupes, one in which tyranny
and licentiousness are so rampant, and female vir-
tue and weakness so helpless and depressed, never
blotted the face of the earth. The reader is intro-
duced to a number of life-like characters skilfully
portrayed, including.; Joe Smith and his sancti-
monious and ambitious successor, the most origi-
nal, however, being a Mrs. Bradish, quite a Semi-
'amis in her way. Many of the scenes and inci-
dents—as the pretended bringing to life of a girl,
by Smith, through whose mesmeric powers she
had been thrown into a state of catalepsy—Airs.
Bradish's feats of daring, and some of the adven-
tures described in the journey to Utah—are quite
thrilling, while from first to last the interest of the
narrative is maintained, and the alleged object of
the writer kept in view—viz., an exposure of the
enormities of th• Mormon system, and the crimes
and impostures of its leading members, in order to
deter others from being victimised. The book, in
conclusion, is deserving of a wide circulation, and
it is to be hoped that it will not be without effect
among those who are exposed to the wiles of Mor-
mon agents in this country.

The English, CycloyEdia. Conducted by Charles
•

Knight. - Bradbury and Evans.
The thirtieth part—natural history and geogra-
phy—of this truly valuable, we may add national,
work. The present instalment opens with Silesia,
and terminates with Scincida, and is profusely
illustrated with wood engravings. Judging front
what has already appeared, there is every prospect
of the English Cyclopaqia being, when completed,
the cheapest and most available repository of use-
ful knowledge extant. Much care is evidently
taken to give the amplest information in brief,
down to the latest period, and with the utmost
accuracy, as we have found on investigation in
several instances. The part contains a useful arti-
cle on Spain.

The Lancet of Saturday contains a noticeable
communication from Dr. Barnes, which patholo-
gists and sanitary reformers will peruse with inte-
rest, and one or two articles of more or less general
moment. Dr. Barnes forcibly urges the necessity
of investigation into the general causes of diseases
in order to their prevention ; and this he conceives
may best be done by the observation of epidemic
influences and prevalent diseases, the slighter
forms of disease in innumerable instances sow-
ing the seeds of, or preparing the way for,
the more serious maladies and epidemics,
themselves varying in character. This obser-
vation, lie shows, cannot be effected by
the perusal of the Registrar-General's returns,
which, useful as they are, relate only to the fatal
cases, the sort cif thing required being of a similar
nature to the register he himself supplies of the
cases of disease observed at the London and metro-
politan free hospitals during the last month. From
these it would appear that " the great character of
the epidemic (viz., diarrllcea of August)" was not
in any specific poison in the atmosphere, but in the
alternations of heat and cold, dryness and moisture,
and that there was this striking peculiarity about
it, viz., a disposition to attack al' the mucous mem-
branes. The history of the cases adduced "com-
pletely," in his opinion, "subverts the common pre-
judice that the diarrhoea is caused by eating fruit
and vegetables." "An irritating diet," he remarks,
"may affect the intestinal canal, but it cannot
account for the pulmonary, renal, and rheuma-
ttioBinrael to
lastyemtpotins.
heS'unTdhaeyard
ticlesopnr eavnido utshl
ey aclal
sued eodf
in the one, and the arbitrary
Palace and the British Museumtre being
atgaen
tofablythe
aubroged
v e.
named gentleman in the other.

bef thechurch
removed is ; and
e
Mr. Maurice, Mr. Donaldson, Archdeacon Denison,
—R
ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL.
ministers
rs o
can
FATAL
ACCIDENT
ivAy. _yesterday, Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East
tahlle holy remain
course membbeyrswah and
dh
they
Surrey, held an inquest at the Southampton Arms, Nine
Elms, on the body of Edmund Clifford, aged nine years
which costs 3,000/.
who was killed under the following circumstances :
On Saturday last the deceased, who was playing with a
number of other boys, was pushing some trucks which
were standing on a small line of rails in front of the old
station, when he was caught between the buffers, and.
killed instantaneously. In answer to one of the jury,
Mr. Godatone, who attended on behalf of the company,
said that to enclose the line which was in front of the
station facing the roadway would be to do away with its
use er altogeth
• • , as it was for unloading fish and other
articles, which it was absolutely necessary to deliver at
once. The line was laid down on the private property
of the company, and he thought it would be too much to
ask them to take it up. Several of the jury having Bug.
gested various means to keep children from the tracks,
a verdict of " Accidental death" was returned.
FRIGIIITITL ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. Laker held
an inquest at the London Hospital respecting the death
of Wm. moss, aged 14, who had died from an injury be
received at a cocoa-nut fibre manufactory, Culstou-street,
Whitechapel, where ho was employed. It appeared from
the evidence that on Monday the deceased was in the
engine-room, where a steam engine of 12-horse power
was in motion. The deceased, who was carrying a
basket containing cocoa-nut shavings, said to a lad, "I
will show you how to go along a plank." The one he
alluded to was near a " drum," which was about six fee
in diameter, and which was going at a speed of above
100 revolutions a minute. He walked along the plank a
little way, but he was in a moment caught by the gear
and hurled a distance of about 12 feet against a wall.
He was taken to the London Hospital, where be died
from the clients of the injury. Verdict,
death,"

TIIE SUN 9 3 LONDON THURSDAY EVENING3 SE PT EMBER 13 1855
........"'"'
„„,,...........-------....--.7.---
Naval and Military Intelligence. THE STAFF OFFICERS ENGAGED IN MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ( thence northward by the boundary of No. Ito the start- OFFICIAL DESPATCH. Royal Artillery-Gunners Francis Langley, dangerously; ; Country Markets.
ling point. - 4
THE CRIMEA. _______„____
• -..- Ward No. 3.-So much of the parish as will be corn- (Front, a supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) , AUG-. 30. se,
(Before Mr. Witham.)
The Sparrowhawk, the property of Messrs. E. Gait Prised within a line commencing at the centre of the Spa-
William, Murphy, a middle-aged man, surrendered to IP , • 3cl Battalion Grenadier Guards-Sergeant William
WAR DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 12. Bickrell, slightly Privates Edward Robinson, sliehtly ; SEPT. 11.
EDINBURGH MEAL MA.RKET- ,
and Co., arrived at Portsmouth from Cronstadt on We are indebted-l•-•-or the following statement of
the services of the staff under General Simpson to take his trial on an indictment in which he was charged i 1 near the Queen s-road, running eastward along the
Lewd Panmure has this day received a despatch and Thomas Smith, -ar,;(l George, Arbuthnot, severely. '' - - There were in the market to-day 14 sacks oatnaes ,
j eisCm
Tuesday afternoon. She touched at Sweaborg during
Mr. H. J. Smith, compiler of the Annual Military with having embezzled ls. Gd., and divers other sums, road
of the Spa-road to the south-west corner of the weighing 2801bs imperial, which sold at 475 and Ob.
the late bombardment, left Nargen on the 27th ultimo,of St James, thence I e the southwall of
churchyard ,. a one its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad- 7th Foot-Private John Harrison, severely.
which he had received for and on account of Charlesdressed to his lordship by General Simpson. l4th Foot-Private J. Burke, slightly.
Obituary/
:- that churchyard to the centre of Blue Anchor-lane ; ISTRAW MAR
and arrived at Elsinore on the 2d inst. Her 11Iajesty'sEDINBURGH HAY AND
Maurice Barlow-Ensign, July 21, 1814, 85th Reg t.; •
s Boulter and others, his masters. 19th Foot-Privates Elizah Wheatly, James
thence southward along the centre of the said lane to the BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, SEPT. 1. •
ship Magicienne had arrived there from the Scaw on - • ' dThClarke, SEPT. 11.
Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution. The pri- . Thomas Rourke, Jeremiah Hennessey, an omas Ware-85th R t ;placed half-pay'
Lieut March 23, 1815, Reg t.
the 2d inst., having towed mortar-boats so far. Three e, slightly ; Patrick Farrell, dangerously. There was a large supply of straw of all descrip
1818
it, Dec 05 ; exchanged to the 3d Foot, July goner defended himself. centre of the Blue Anchor-road to the have progressed slowly, the brightness of the nights ran- 23d Foot-Privates
mortar-boats, as well as the Princess Alice and ezEolus of
.. eeastward along the - .
' Dec. 20, 0
the 29 1819 , Captain, 18e1, 3d Foot ; Major, 13
The rosecutors were the shareholders
of the Mecha-
shell depot shop, were also at Elsinore, the latter on ,boundary of the parish- at Manor-lane ; thence by the dering the work to be performed a task of great diffi- Wood, Patrick Donovan, Patrick Carroll, John Flanwood, Oat straw, from lOs 03 to 12s Od per kemple of Iro.
way to England. The weather in the Gulf of Finland is June 12, 1828,
3d Foot ; exchanged to the 14th Foot, niers' Loan and Investment Society, held at a publicof • h the of SThe headof the sap is about 150 yards from and D •
•ry the pans to centre wan-street ; cults.
__•
house called the Eastern Shades, situate in Bethnal-
June 25, 1830 ; Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel, Nov. 23,northwardthe boundary of Ward No. Ithe the salientof the R dand the interrupt the 33d Foot-Private Joh M
thence by
reported by the Sparrowhawk to have been very stormy. green, and the prisoner had acted as secretary to that
1841 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Dec. 25, 1847, 14th Foot ; centre of the Grange-road ; and thence eastward along work by every means in their power. 47th Foot-Private Charles Fitzpatrick, slightly.
The Tyne naval store-ship, Master Commander Wel-local rank of Brigadier-General July 30 1855
f a l • society for about three years, receiving certain ernolu-
th troad and the boundary of Ward No. 2to the start- On the nielit of the 28th a 13-inch shell fell into a 77th Foot-Corporal J. Leonard, slightly ;Pr ivates A. -re-'
fin ton arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from Rio and meats for his services. It was his duty on the meeting a . - DALKEITH MEseL MARKET-Seee. 10 ~.
Henry Wm. Barnard, C.8.-E i n June 9 1814, Ist ing point. magazine on the left face of the Memelon, which ex- : Wright, and J. Mahon, slightly ; W. Hawks, and J. Scott,
Oatmeal, , N'' t Second. I 1113111
Ascension, with obselete stores from the squadrons on 138 g. " r nights to receive the instalments paid in by borrowers, ' severely; J. Robinson, dangerously ;H. Malcolm, and .
Foot Guards ; Captain,
Aug. 15, 1822, half-pay of e6ta Ward No. 4-The residue of the parish. pleded, causing some few casualties, but in no way in- Od 46
imperial
those stations, invalids, &c.of which he had to keep an account and hand over the J. Thompson, severely.
Regiment ; exchanged back to the Grenadier Guards ST. JAMES, CLERKENWELL. terrupting the continuance of the fire. Barleyineal, per ditto
The Calcutta, which arrived at Sheerness on Tuesday; , 17, ' sums to the check secretary or treasurer, but in many
Aug. 29th, 1822 ; Captain and Lieut. Colonel Ma - " Mr. A. J. Wood, assessor, has divided this parish On the night of the 30th ult. the Russian pickets made 89th Foot-Private Thomas Hayes slightly.
Peasemeal per ditto - s Od --e od
sailed from Nargen, off Revel, and received from th
1831, Grenadier Guards ; Colonel, Nov. 9, 1846 • ex- instances it appeared he had converted the money
s 8° into the following wards :- 97th Foot-Corporals George Bull, dangerously; Thos.
a rush at our advanced trench, upset a few gabions, and Draue, slightly ; Privates Thomas Marks, Tho Brode- Flour, per ditto --, Od -s 03 _,' Od
Belleisle hospital ship, off the Faro Islands, 132 persons. ' received to his own use, and had not accounted for the aO3
I changed to half•pay unattached, June 1, 1849 • ; served No, 1-Bounded on the northwest and east by the unfortunately killed Lieut. Preston, of the 97th Regi- I rick, Thomas Manning, and Edward Galvin, severely, Pot-barley, per ditto -
invalids, sick for hospital treatment, several discharge(
as Assista t Ad• t Generalat M h t f Feb
n - tent-Adjutant ant- anc es er from,
same in any way. He took possession of a number of
Parish boundary ;on the south by the New-read ; and ment. In this affair Capt. Pechell, of the 77th Regi- Royal Artillery-Gunner Charles Branton, slightly.
number ofbelonging to the societ which h still re-
securities s y,e
stewards, cooks, domestics of all sorts, and anu 1847, to April, 1852, when he was appointed to the including all that part of the parish which is situate at ment, who commanded the advanced Party, and Lieut.- Royal Sappers and Miners --Private Thomas A. Eccles, DUBLIN-SEPT. 12,
seamen dismissed the service with disgrace. twined, in consequence of which they were unable to as-43. 61
service
of command of the South Wales Distriot ; Major-General Muswelt•hill. Colonel Bunbury, of the 23d Regiment, who commanded severely. White wheat, 41s oa to 45s oil , red ditto, 41s to
esees;
The Calcutta also brings home, from the
June 20, 1854 ; local rank of Lieutenant-General, July • • • . " No. 2-Bounded on the north by the New-road ;on the supports, behaved with great gallantry. W. L. PAICENHAM, barley, 17s Od to 20s Od ; oats, 14s 6d to 17s 6d; °toes
ord Hal- and in other respects his retention of them placed diffi-
mortar-vessels, Capt. Schornberg, Lieuts. Dunf , 30 1855 the west by the parish boundary ;on the south by Dor- Great activity prevails on the part of the garrison in ' Adjutant-General. 40s Od to 45s Od per brl; oatmeal, 15s Od to 178 03 ; „0,1
servants; Dr. ' • Cuties in the way.Od to
Is`
liday, Brydges, Woollcombe, and their
t4rington-steeet, Cobham-row, and Exmouth-street ; and making use of the new raft bridge across the harbour, flour, 73s 6.1 to 27s Oct per cwt; Intian corn, 40s
Duncan Alexander Cameron, C.8.-Ensign, April 8, The prisoner cross-examined the witnesses with a great per 480.1b5.
Jeffcott, from the Duke of Wellington, to assist I.l‘ me- - . on the east by Upper Rosoma.n.street, Anaweli-street, and stores of all kinds are daily transported to the north SPORTING INTELLIGENOE.,
of invalids on - ,
18°5 42d Re iment ; Lieutenant, Au 15 18°6 42d Re-•
g• , -. , deal of acuteness, and endeavoured withgreat adroit-
dical duties ; Dr. Wallace, late in charge
Mr. White- • Cg ' J 21 1833 42d Regiment •M • • • •
ise. giment ; aptain, June ~ ajor; ness to creak° it appear that insteed of being a servant
and west side of Claremont -square. side.
board the the lost steam transport tram ; . .
• ' ' ' • No 3-Bounded on the north by the New-rnad ;on Lame working parties are employed in throwing up
Mr. E. C. Howorth, Aug. 23, 1839, 42d Regiment •; Lieutenant-Colonel, to the society he was a shareholder and as such had a • DONCASTER 'MEETING. COAL MAR,KET.-SEPT. 12.
house, second master, invalided; er• the west by the west side of Claremont-square, /Unwell- works on the north side, but as yet they are in too un-
neer • Mr. S inks42d •Colonel J 20 18-4 - ' ' • •
Sept. 5, 1843, Regiment •; , une , a • voice and vote in the proceedines • but this was dis-
naval cadet ; James Ferguson, engi. , 4
P " localrankof B' ci G 1 July 30, 18 r 5 P ' •
Brigadier-General, ler- enera , J . re- . e ' street, and Upper Roseman-street ; and on the south by finished a state to judge of their exact nature. WEDNESDAY. i'riees of Coal per ton at the close of the netre et' ..
r 3
officers on promotion ; two engineers,tinctly denied, and
engineer ; several Myddleton•street and Spencer-street ; and on the east From the information we continue to receive it ap- Municipal Stakes. s_ d.
10 prisoners, taken by the sent at the battles of Alma and Balaklava. Mr. Witham having summed up,
dismissed the service ; by the parish boundary. pears that the enemy is concentrating his force between Manganese 1 Bate's West Hartley 19 f Wallsend. tic' 3 0
1' 1 - h • five Poles (deserters), for the Foreign Richard James Daeres-Second-Lieutenant, Decem- The jury found him guilty. 2 s
Belleis e s mem ~ 4-Bounded on the north by Dorringtonstreet, the Mackenzie Heights and Fort Censtaiitine ;and al- Kalipyge
2 Howard's West Hartley Hatton
.................. e 2 -
Legion, The Calcutta Aug.Aexperienced very fine weather- ber 15, 1817, Royal Artillery ; First-Lieutenant, Mr. Witham said he should not pass sentence upon
Cobham-row, and Exmouth-street ;on the west and the though several minor changes of position have been Maid of Masearn colt , Netherton l9 1. Kepler Grange ...........
.23 6
all the way honie. She called off Kiel to procure fresh 29, 1825 ; Second-Captain, December 13, 1837 ; Cap- him until next session, to give him an opportunity of u North Percy Hartley _l9 e - ' $
east by the parish boundary ; and on the south by the made, no movement of importance has occurred to lieu Three rem Won easy. Lam btou ................ 0
for the sick. She has proved herself to be twin, April 1, 1844 ; Brevet-Major, November 11, 1851 ; considering whether it would not be more advisable for y .
provisionsnorth side of Clerkenwell-green, Aylesbury-street, up sate a positive intention to attack. raatield Moor Butes 17 0 Plummer ... ............... el 6
Sweepstakes.
as she has been a store- Lieutenant-Colonel, February 23, 1852; Colonel, Feb. him to give up to the society all the securities, &c., be-
as good an hospital ship
John-street to Compton-street, and Compton street, All our accounts confirm the reports of the great losses Stork
as ................. is
1 Grey's West Hartley ....19 6c .... .....
ship. She has done a good deal of work during the 23, 1855. Present at the battles of Alma and Inkerman, longing to them which he had in his possession.
No. 5-Bounded on the north by Brick-hill, south of the enemy daily in Sebastopol, and that some discon- Bouner and Buxom 1 assop ................ es .
last three months with her small ship's company, and and the whole of the siege operations before Sebastopol. A boy, named Cole, was indicted for having stolen
side of Clerkenwell•green (so as to include the east, west, tent prevails in their ranks. Tees ................ 19 s
although she has not been under fire she has assisted Robert Garrett, K.H., Ensign-]'larch es len, 2d part of a gold watch case, the property of Richard Pear-
and south sides), Aylesbury street, up St. John-street to I have the honour to enclose the lists of casualties. Four ran. ' Wallsend, isa. ..... 6
Whitworth ........... 10
much to carry on the war. The launch and four pinnaces Foot ; Lieutenant, September 3, 1812, 2d Garrison don, his master. Doncaster Plate. Eden
Compton-street, and Compton-street ; and on all other I have, &c.,....
taken to the Baltic were not required, and are all brought Battalion ; exchanged to 7th Fusiliers, October 2, 1812; Mr. Ribton prosecuted •; Mr. Parry appeared for the Baroda 1 Gostorth 2l 0 Hilda ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,••••; 23
by the parish boundary.
sides JAMES SIMPSON, o Riddell
home again to be returned into store. Captain, July 7,1814, 97th Regiment (made 96th, 1816); prisoner. GREENWICH. General Comraanding, Acrobat
Framwellgate 2l 9,
Out of the number of bad cases on board four persons placed on half-pay of the regiment, Dec. 25, 1818 ; ap- It appeared that the prisoner had been in the service Mr. Alex. Pulling has made the following division :- The Lord Panmure, &c. &c. &c. Six ran.
have died. Mr. Robert H. Boyd, mate, late of the Co- Pointed to 20th Regiment, June 8, 1826 ; Major, Sept. of the prosecutor, a watchmaker in Northampton-square, Ward No. 1-Commencing from Greenwich Pier, up THE ST. LEGER. , Ships at market._ 31 i Sold .......... 27
lossus, who was buried at sea with military honours ; 19, 1826, unattached ; exchanged to 46th Regiment, as errand boy. The prosecutor stated that on the 14th
King William-street, including both sides of Silver-street, Enclosure 1. Saucebox - ----
Robert Campbell, seaman ; Henry Benbow, do. ;W. Fab. 7, 1834 ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, Nov. 23, of August he gave the prisoner the back part of a gold
through Stockwell and London-streets, Thornton-row 33 Battalion Grenadier Guards-1 officer, 1 serjeant, Rfiernan
Armstrong, petty officer. The Calcutta buried one of 1841 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, May 16, 1845, 46th Regis watch-case to take to a place to be engine-turned, but he
and Greenwich-road, to the extremity of the Deptford- 5 rank and file wounded. Lady Tatter,
her own marines at Nyborg ; she also lost by drowning meat ; Colonel, June 20, 1854 ; local rank of Brigadier• saw nothing more of him until the following SaturdaY, Ist Battalion Colestream Guards-1 rank and file killed; The following also ran :-Grmculus Esuriens, Alice, see .orie
bridge, taking in all the houses on the bridge, and in- sees rein°
one seaman and one marine-the latter in his sleepleaped General, Jul 30 1855. Silver medal for Fuentes d'Onor, when he called with his father, who demanded his wages. 2 rank and file wounded. Herald, Marchioness, Blooming Heather, Rotherham, cei signoles that the mails are sent from the ••.--4
eluding the streets to the rear of Greenwich-road, with
out of a lower deck port. She is ordered to remain on Salamanca, Pyrenees. Received two wounds at the He did not then know that the watch-case had not been
the whole of Roan-street, Union-street, Church street, lot Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards-1 officer, wounded. Oulston, Cletnentiva colt, and Capucine. tby the night-and Mby the morning-21.fpater_
Channel service for the present. It is supposed that her attack of the forts at. Salamanca, on which occasion the delivered as he had directed. As the boy had absented
and the streets lying between the Creek and Garden-stairs.
", Ist Battalion let Regiment of Foot-1 serjeant 11 Won b three uar tars , y q t of a length. Half a length t°
officers and crew are all to be turned over to one of the command of the light company of the 2d Regiment and • work, himse'f from his and because he claimed certain Ward No. 2.-From Croom's hill as far as George• •rank and file wounded.
2d Battalion lst Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file between ;second and third. Run in three minutes twenty- Day Whilli TI., ~' ! rrOIN WI II Or;
eGnITRIEa'. in General Post; I port gi,
new screw line-of-battle ships, to be ready for effective some artillery devolved upon him, he being the only stir- deductions, he refused to pay the wages, and the father one seconds.
street, along George-street arid Upper George-street, rip wounded. I Once, London.. ' Dispatch'''' - ''''-11
g(
service in the next spring. viving officer of the column he attacked with ; wounded threatened to sue him in the County Court, which he
Point-hill as far as Deptford-bridge, and including Ca- 3d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. Portland Plate. , ------- ipso
severely at the Pyrenees. u ntl did •and the suit was still nendine. About America(byßrit.pack)N Plvery Friday ~ • - LiverPOl ''. I
The mortar-vessel Blazer arrived at Sheerness yester- subsecl ° y ' s e therine•grove, Egerton-road, Ashhurnham-grove, Ash- 4th Foot-1 rack and file killed ; 7 rank and file, Manganese
1 t merles. (by United Sts. SeP'
fortnight afterwards the prosecutor found that the
day from the Baltic. She made her number on demand Edward Cooper Hodge-Cornet, Aug. 3, 1826, 13th a Burnham road and the whole of South-street to the svomstled. Falcon 2 packet) .. .. .. ....N
**‘ ' '' ' ' • Liverpool •.•
watch•ca7 se had not been left, and he sent for the boy, junction'
at 11.15 a.m. Light Dragoons •; appointed to 4th Dragoon Guars with the Greenwich-road,
. 7th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 7 rank and file Twenty-three ran. km erica (by U. States I
'•• Lieutenant Jul 3 18°8 4th Draeoon
The Siren, 16 gun-sloop, was put out of the fittinse Dec. 30, 182 b , - ; , Y • e , who would not at first come, but he at length did, Ward N 3 -The UlH•t I d th 1 f
re .- e oya, ospi aan e who e o wounded. Queen's Plate. packet) ..........N
Australia (via •South- ** .. '* '"' • • Southanllo,l
' and he was given into custody. He denied that he had 14th Foot-2 rank and file woundedl tool
basin, Sheerness, and towed over to the west shore moor- Guards ; Captain, Dec. 19, 1834 ; 4th Dragoon Guards ; the streets on the eastern part of the town, including Rataplan
inks yesterday. Major, Dec. 3, 18,11 ; 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieute- the case from his master, and it had not been
ever
~ .
traced to him. Prosecutor denied that he ever said he the Marshes and Maize hill. 17th Foot-1 rankand file killed;
wounded.
•Z Ditto (via Cape of Good,
1,66
Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, RC. rant-Colonel, Oct. 3, 1848, 4th Dragoon Guards •; Colo-Ward No. 4.-The houses from the boundary of the Eulogist
be "even" • hthe father for
wouldwith threatening to sue 19th Foot-Brankand file
wounded. 3 Hope) ........ ....N I
cornpanied by Admiral Berkeley and Rear-Admiral net, Nov. 28, 1854. parish on the Shooter's-hill-road, including the Paragon Kafir
hire, or that he made any threat to the boy on the day ' 20th Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
Richards, arrived by express train at Plymouth on Tues. Sir Harry David Jones, K.C.8.-Second Lieutenant,and Croom's-hill, from George-street, by Blackheath, 21st Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Won by ten lengths. Aexandria.... ~
~ ~lii,, 9
loth 30 of rb, •• ,:n
he sented himself. elexandria.. .. M 4th Pc of mon.lsoutham2",,'" •
day afternoon, and proceeded at once to the Davenport Sept. 17, 1808, Royal Engineers ; First Lieutenant, 111 r. Parry said he did not in the least impute any- i Hyde-vaie Conduit vale, Point hill Blackheath-hill 23(1 Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 17 rank and Four ran. Bahamas ~.........M 17th of the mon th!southarOPW-Ipsill if
dockyard, where the police force of the yard and of Key- June 24, 1809 ; Second Captain, Nov. 12, 1813 ; Cap- - Lewisham-roadand the whole of the houses at C ldb I file
,
thing wrong to the prosecutor, no doubt a respectable Corporation Plate. Belgium .. ........ ..NI Daily ....., „ „ ~,Dover ..••;1;1000.
ham steam-yard, under Lieut. Williams, R.N,, was tali, July 29, 1825 • Brevet-Major, Jan. 10, 1837 ; 30th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file, _ Brazil ..............M,9th of the month.. goutheruP,„nt iAO
Ellertnire
tradesman, but he hoped the jury might be induced to se-sr-esewe - -
drawn up to receive them. Their lordships then ern- Lieutenant-Colonel, 'Sept. 7, 1840 ; Brevet-Colonel, wounded. 1 Buenos Ayres .. ...... 11,1'9 th o: the month .. Southatr?7,,,lrfaCe'"
think the case had not been sufficiently proved against Assayer
barked under a salute of 19 guns for the Black Eagle, November 11; 1851 ; Colonel, July 7, 1853 ; Brigadar- the boy, who was the respectableparents. P son of - HEALTH 31st Foot-7 rank and file wounded
OF LONDON' DURING THE WEEK. , . , . •
33d loot-1 rank and file killed ;14 rank and file Biron
Admiralty yacht, on board which they will reside during General, July 10, 1854 ; Major-General, Dec. 12, 1854;-...40.--...- Cape de Verde .... „>` 1 9th to tbo month saathfunPos
sibly there was some mistake in the matter-possibly the wounded. Eight ran.
their stay at Plymouth. Sir C. Wood dined with Port local rank of Lieutenant-General, July 30, 1855. Silver Ceylon (see India) i
..,,, II ' it'
lad had lost the case and then absented himself, denying (From the Report of the Registar•General. ) 34th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. Ceylon ...............N ,
Admiral Sir W. Parker at Mount Wise, and in the even- medal for Badajoz, Vittoria, St. Sebastian, Nivelle,„,„ se-'
afterwards that he ever had it, and it had never been The returns • of the London registrars show that 1015 38th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Chariot 151e5.... • ••IC.M6n”Wee"&"4* S"tha"-Wt
in g patronised a ball at St. George's-hall, Storehouse, in and Nil's,. Walcheren expedition, 1809 •; campaign in Chili.,. ........ At 2,1 & 17th of month IseuthatuP ° oct.
41st Foot-1 officer, 2 rank and file, wounded.
traced to him-there was nn evidence of his di s osin of arsons, of p ns whop, 551 were males and 464 females, died ACCEPTANCES FOR THE CESAREWITCH. China ... .
behalf of the British Orphan School at Stone, which in- the Peninsula, from 1810 to 1814, including the sieges of
it, and under thehtrusted 'g
' ' '
circumstances e the jury in the week that ended on Saturday. The mortality has 46th Foot-1 rank mad file wounded.
stitution was greatly benefitted by the attendance of a Cadiz, Tarragona, passage of the Bidassoa, and action at47th Foot-1. rank and file killed ;10 rank and file s .
The Cesarewitch Stakes, a free handles 25
pof BovB Constantinople ...... o A 508,13,18,23,51. in,,,pt,ver •• .• ',; ijoir
would take a lenient view and • the • the continued -d
•
give prisoner at nearly the same rate uring the ,last three eenstantinopie
numerous assemblage, including a large proportion of offi- Bayonne. Wounded in leading the forlorn hope at thewounded. each, lo ft, with 300 adled by the Jockey Club, for 3- cont. of Europe
benefit of an doubt that might a spear in the M& N 'l'wice daily ......n r•• " ' is'''
• -eve
case, weeks and is not high for a season which in the metro- 48th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. yraold and upwards ; Cesarewitch Course ; the winner Egypt (see India) i
cers of both services. •Yesterday morning, at ten, their first assault of Si-. Sebastian •; appointed Commanding
Mr. Whitelock,y •ofg Cleirkens 11 the i • 2 always' I . See.;
Lordships left the yacht in the Port Admiral's barge, Erigineer in charge of the fortificatians on Monte Metre unhealthy the early of jeweller,ve , gave pr - polls is more than months 49th Foot-3 rank and file killed; 1 serjeant, 7 rank and of the Doncaster St. Leger to carry 121 b. extra ; the France •• •• •• •• 11 St N ,Twieii-d!tiiy .... •"• .Dover ••ie esP•
n excellent character. Gibraltar .. a__ .. M 4,7,17,20, 27 of tn. Sou •
and landed in the new basin at the Davenport Dock- after the entrance of the British troops into Paris in sorz a . . summer. The difference between September and the file, wounded. second horse in the St. Leger, or the winner of the D.
. Witham having summed up, months of June and July as regards the effect produced 56th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. )11- Greece (seo India) I
yard, where they were received by the various officers of 1815 ; commanded the British forces at the siege opera- Thecaster Cup, or the Great Yorkshire Handicap, or the Greytown ..........M Ind & 17th of mon.lSouthemP", ,
• deliberatedshort
jurya time, and then returned on the public health is measured on the average by 57th Foot-2 rank and file wounded.
departments, headed by Admiral Phimridge, who con- lions against Bomarsund, in the Aland Islands, in Aug., Leamington Stakes, 61b extra ; the winner of any Han- Hamburg h ..........N.Tuesday & Friday London • " ',... Od'
. a verdict of not guilty. about 120 deaths in a week. 62d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. esec , ise
ah .... .... .. mend of the montli,Southa . 0
eructed the First Lord to the offices of the Admiral Su- 1854, dicap value 200 sous, including the winner's stake, after rilvvin
perintendent, to commence the duties connected with ~® The mean temperature declined from 61 4 deg. in the
63:1 Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Holland .•.... 81 Daily .... .. ...... 'Dover .•-••,,' „ , 0
the publication of this handicap, to carry 31b extra ; the Honduras ~ :17 hofthe ' 10"P`'. Pr
John Lawrence-Cornet, Nov. 12, 1818, 13th Light 77th Foot-11 rank and file wounded. m t
their official visit. It is probable that they will getpreceding week to 55.7 dee. last week, as shown by the
Dragoons; Lieutenant, Dec. 6, 1821, 13th Light Dra- 88th Foot-2 rank and file I,' elled. extra weights not to be accumulative ; the owner of the India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon.,plymouth
.1
through the work by Friday,lewhen the artisans of the.POLICE INTELLIGENCE. observations at Greenwic6. On Thursday the meanlndia (via Marseilles)M 9th&2sth of month Dover ••::.. I „,,tOII
goons ; exchanged to 4th Dragoon Sept. 26, 89th Foot-3 rank and file wounded, second horse to receive 50 soya out of the stakes, and
yard will be inspected, after which their Lordships will, 1822 ; Captain,Aug.27, 180- unattached Guards,exchanged ue. eo,
temperature was only 51.9 deg., g. below 90th Foot-4 rank and filo killed; 1 officer, 3 rank andtents'l trees (see India) 7, 17, &27 of non , Dover.. d 1"7,16
the winner to pay 30 soya to the Jude Judge. Two miles Ireland. .. - --..
......lii & 2, !Twice daily ......111olyhea ~.,, se
it is said, leave the port iu the Black Eagle.the average for the same day ; and, with the exception file wounded. two furlongs twenty-eight yards.
to 17th Lancers, March 15, 1827 ; Brevet-Major. June MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-Capt. Samuel Hay,Lisbon M,7, 9, 17, &27 of tn.lgouthaMPl!:.
The frieate Caste: 36, from Sheernesa, arrived at 28, 1838 • Ma. r 1 1839 1-th of the Hon. East India, Company's service appeared on of Teh • th
ues .y, it was below e average throughout the 95th Foot-1 serjeant killed; 1 rank and file wounded. Age st lb Age st lb Madeira Ml9th of the monthlSoutharah
Madeira ...... N7:23d ' erlol'.
„ of month ....ley
Plymouth yesterday, 'bound to the Cape of Good Hole,
, jo , Dec,h e , ~ r Lancers; Lieut - . ..week. The coldness of the weather has effected apps- 97th Foot -1 officer, 2 rank and file, killed; 2 officers, Rataplan
Colonel, June 27,1840, 13th Light Dragoons ;exchanged his recognisance to answer two charges of having fish-5 9 7 Weathercock 46 10 Malta (see India) I ,
The telegraphic communication between the variousrent y a diminution of cases of diarrhoea, and of those 0 rank and file wounded.
IMuscovite
to half-pay, unattached, June 23, 1848 ; exchanged to dulently obtained goods from a jeweller in Tottenham-defences and the dockyard at Pembroke is now being 17th which are returned ascholera,choleraicdiarrhoea. or - ' • s
oil Batt Rifle Brigade-fl rank and file wounded. •
King Tom 4 812 ;Kaffir 4 610 Mauritius (Bee India) '
'
Lancers, April 18, 1851 ; Colonel, June 20, 1854 ; court-road, and a tobacconist in Regent-street. Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file, re I I
fully carried out. A new telegraph station, to be called local rank of Brigadier-General, July 30, 1855. The particulars of the charges have already appeared. In the previous three weeks diarrhcea, was fatal susses_ Minrltius ..........N,l4th of the mouth, OA
tee',
1 ypee 5 8 8 I Saraband
wounded. 3 610 Mexico ..... . '..M 2nd of the Mont h., SotttlltlUTtl'• . .
the Observatory Telegraph, is now in course of erection • . • The accused bad boo ht nods at the she s and aid for sively in 154, 127, 134 cases ; and last week the number
Royal Sappers and Miners-1 rank and file wounded. King of Trumps 68 7 : Gametrad 46 9 Na,ies ~ . ........N,Mbl6o2sthernion.'Dover •••-,S, g 0 .
Henry Frederick Lockyer, The March 26, g g P P declined to 107 ; and cholera. has decreased in the last s " '
close to the old observatery. This is to be the connecting Hungerford
1813, 71st Regiment; Lieutenant, Jan. 19, 1814, 71st them with cheques on Messrs. Fletcher, Alexander, and Total-1 officer, 1 sergeant 20 rank and file killed ; 6 :
two weeks from 18 cases to 6. Of these 6 deaths, 4 oc- • • ' re ' New Zealand ..........I°_,/ private ship .. i various P"' .
link in the chain of communication between the forts onofficers, 4 serjeants, loe rank and file wounded. Early Bird
Thorn Island, the defences at Dale Point, the fort on placed on half-pay of it • exchanged to 40
Regiment ; - , . W. L. PAKENHAM, Neville
Regiment, May 23, 1816 ; placed on half-pay of it, that there were no effects. The accused in defence as-4 85 I (late The Sailor) 36 7 Peninsula .... :. .. "IV; ,th 17 th27thofmon.!SouthEOP;', ;. _tt
Stack Rock, and the dockyard battery at Pater. ]era" at a public-house in Brooks-mews, Hanover-square;
March 25, 1317 ; exchanged to 3d Foot, Aug.lo, 1820 ; serted he had given a power of attorney to Messrs. Fla- Adjutant-General; Scythian ....
a man died of cholera after three days' illness, in Shep- . Enclosure 2. Part Natal .. N 1.1. y private ship :Various P° .
The whole of the defences; in Milford Haven are now Orinoco
Captain June 20 1822 3(1 Foot • Major June 12 ISea
e s cher, Alexander, and Co., to receive his pay, and the perton Cottaees, Islington ; and another of " •
choleraic NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS •W HO HAVE Vindex .. .. 58 2 Paletot
.., '6
fully manned with the Artillery Militia ; and the heavy , ' " '• ' ' s 'produce of some property in Scotland. 36 5 Ttricany ~ ........ -Nlsthlso2sthotince .Illovor ...:*; Pr'
3d Foot • exchanged to 97th Regiment June 26, 183 a • diarrhoea," in Westminster. Of the deaths from diarrhea, BEEN KILLED FROM THE 27TH TO THE 30eu G•ok h - . ...
guns with which they are mounted and the wide scope ~e ' , ' • ' The police constable inform d M B.
e r. Ingham that the AUGUST, 1855. r a ... . ... 5 8 2 Diana 4 6 5 veoezueia .... ...... M:2(l.t 57th of monti,lsouthemPi°
Li nt.-Colonel, Oct. 2b, 1841, 97th Regiment. Silver 4 occurred in St. Mary, Paddington ;3 in Fulham, 7 ir'r , if
for firing will afford these troops an opportunity of be- -.Hervine a, 8 0 Mr. Sykes - I _
medal for :Mee, Orthes, Toulouse ; severely wounded complaining parties, who had got back their property,KlLLED. ttsept
Marylebone 9 in Pancras, 8 in Islington, 8 in St. Giles, Australia) .......
coming expert gunners. The reliefs will take place Betrownie" 5 8 0 St. Clare
AUG 30 4 6 4 We3t. Indies .. „ .„. AI ,k.l - i 7th o t monil Bouthst
on the left wrist d• • an elbow joint at Aire, March e, 1814.
• 0 were not in attendance to press the case further, and • ' • •
3in Bethnal-green (town sub-district), 7an Whitechapet, , • •
monthly. that he had no additional evidence to produce 9t th Foot-Lieutenant G. B. Preston. Talfourd
Yesterday afternoon a large number of invalid soldiers Frederick Markham, C.8.-Ensign, May 13, 1824 • • • 7in Stepney, 3in the sub-district of Woolwich Arsenal. ir I'eri
' Mr. Bingham said there was an end of the case, and Fever W. L. PAKENH AM, Adjutant-General. Indian Warrior 67 8 Burlington 46 3 ------ •"' .ti a'
arrived at Stroud from London ; the number included in- 323 Regt. ; Lieutenant, Oct. 22, 1825, 32d Regt. ; Cap the accusedmust b d h d e isc arge . exhibits an increase, and five of the deaths from Enclosure 3. Quince
3 6 2 When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the f the -fi
valids and wounded soldiers from almost every regiment twin, April 16, 1829, 32d Refit. ; Major, Sept. 23, 1839, Captainll then left th
patch& en the following day, with the exception 0....05•
.• • ._t_ _L_,_ iAn _ ___, 32d Reef. ; Lieutenant-Colonel. July 22. 1842. 32dLast week the births of 803 boys and 774 girls, in all BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 27TH TO THE 30TH Domino outhampton), and the Malta, both of which will De "''
- - - - _ 4 7 5 Veteran 5 6 2 preceding der)-.

•
The Sparrowhawk, the property of Messrs. E. Gait
and Co., arrived at Portsmouth from Cronstadt on
Tuesday afternoon. She touched at Sweaborg during
the late bombardment, left Nargen on the 27th ultimo,
and arrived at Elsinore on the 2d inst. Her Majesty's
ship Magicienne had arrived there from the Scaw or.
the 2d inst., having towed mortar-boats so far. Three
mortar-boats, as well as the Princess Alice and iEolus
shell depot shop, were also at Elsinore, the latter on the
way to England. The weather in the Gulf of Finland is
reported by the Sparrowhawk to have been very stormy.
The Tyne naval store-ship, Master Commander Wel-
lington, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from Rio and
Ascension, with obselete stores from the squadrons on
those stations, invalids, &c.
The Calcutta, which arrived at Sheerness on Tuesday,
sailed from Nargen, off Revel, and received from the
Belleisle hospital ship, off the Faro Islands, 132 persons,
invalids, sick for hospital treatment, several discharged
stewards, cooks, domestics of all sorts, and a number of
seamen dismissed the service with disgrace.
The Calcutta also brings home, from the service of
mortar-vessels, Capt. Schoenberg, Lieuts. Dunford,
Hal-
liday, Brydges, Woolicombe, and their servants ; Dr.
Jeffcott, from the Duke of Wellington, to assist in me-
dical duties ; Dr. Wallace, late in charge of invalids on
board the lost steam transport Cottingbam ; Mr. White-
house, second master, invalided; Mr. E. C. Howorth,
naval cadet ; James Ferguson, engineer ; Mr. Spinks,
engineer • several officers on promotion ; two engineers,
dismissed' the service ; 10 prisoners, taken by the
Belleisle's launch ; five Poles (deserters), for the Foreign
Legion. The Calcutta experienced very fine weather
all the way home. She called off Kiel to procure fresh
provisions for the sick. She has proved herself to be
as good an hospital ship as she has been a store-
ship. She has done a good deal of work during the
last three months with her small ship's company, and
although she has not been under fire she has assisted
much to carry on the war. The launch and four pinnaces
taken to the Baltic were not required, and are all brought
home again to be returned into store.
Out of the number of bad cases on board four persons
have died. Mr. Robert H. Boyd, mate, late of the Co-
lossus, who was buried at sea with military honours ;
Robert Campbell, seaman ; Henry Benbow, do. ; W.
Armstrong, petty officer. The Calcutta buried one of
her own marines at Nyborg ; she also lost by drowning
one seaman and one marine—the latter in his sleepleaped
out of a lower deck port. She is ordered to remain on
Channel service for the present. It is supposed that her
officers and crew are all to be turned over to one of the
new screw line-of-battle ships, to be ready for effective
service in the next spring.
The mortar-vessel Blazer arrived at Sheerness yester-
day from the Baltic. She made her number on demand
at 11.15 a.m.
The Siren, 16 gun-sloop, was put out of the fittinL-
basin, Sheerness, and towed over to the west shore moor-
ings yesterday.
Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, ac-
companied by Admiral Berkeley and Rear-Admiral
Richards, arrived by express train at Plymouth on Tues-
day afternoon, and proceeded at once to the Devonport
dockyard, where the police force of the yard and of Key-
ham steam-yard, under Lieut. Williams, R.N., was
drawn up to receive them. Their lordships then em-
barked under a salute of 19 guns for the Black Eagle,
Admiralty yacht, on board which they will reside during
their stay at Plymouth. Sir C. Wood dined with Port
Admiral Sir W. Parker at Mount Wise, and in the even-
ing patronised a ball at St. George's-hall, Stonehouse, in
behalf of the British Orphan School at Stone, which in-
stitution was greatly benefitted by the attendance of a
numerous assemblage, including a large proportion of offi-
cers of both services. Yesterday morning, at ten, their
Lordships left the yacht in the Port Admiral's barge,
and landed in the new basin at the Devonport Dock-
yard, where they were received by the various officers of
departments, headed by Admiral Plumridge, who con-
ducted the First Lord to the offices of the Admiral Su-
perintendent, to commence the duties connected with
their official visit. It is probable that they will get
through the work by Friday,lswhen the artisans of the
yard will be inspected, after which their Lordships will,
it is said, leave the port iu the Black Eagle.
The frigate Castor, 36, from Sheerness, arrived at
Plymouth yesterday, hound to the Cape of Good Hope.
The telegraphic communication between the various
defences and the dockyard at Pembroke is now being
fully carried out. A new telegraph station, to be cal!ed
the Observatory Telegraph, is now in course of erection
close to the old observatory. This is to be the connecting
link in the chain of communication between the forts on
Thorn Island, the defences at Dale Point, the fort on
Stack Rock, and the dockyard battery at Pater.
The whole of the defences in Milford Haven are now
fully manned with the Artillery Militia ; and the heavy
guns with which they are mounted and the wide scope
for firing will afford these troops an opportunity of be-
coming expert gunners. The reliefs will take place
monthly.
Yesterday afternoon a large number of invalid soldiers
arrived at Strood from London ; the number included in-
valids and wounded soldiers from almost every regiment
now in the Crimea, amounting in the whole to 103, and
one woman. The whole of them came home in the steam
transport Arabia. They left Scutari on the 24th of Aug.
During the voyage two deaths only occurred—viz., one
bombardier, Royal Artillery, and David Wilson, Ist
Battalion Rifle Brigade. On the invalids disembarking
at Portsmouth the worst cases were selected by the
medical authorities and sent into the Garrison Hos-
pital to the number of twelve, and 106, being con-
valescents were permitted to leave ou furlough ;
the Royal Artillery, Royal Sappers and Miners,
were forwarded to Woolwich, and the Grenadier
Guards sent on to London, and the remainder were
sent on to Chatham in medical charge of Surgeon
Coles, M.D., 23d Royal South Glocester Militia. The
invalids were in charge of Captain Charles Elgee, 47th
Regiment, who left the Crimea on the 17th ult. At Vie
railway station at Strood the invalids were received by a
large fatigue party of soldiers from the invalid depot,
and Lieut. and Adjutant James Pope' staff officer, and
Staff Assistant-Surgeon W. J. Fyffe, from the General
Hospital, Fort Pitt. As there were several hmong.theni
ssverely wounded and cripples from the loss of limbs, a
careful examination was made, and after the muster-roll
had been called over 23 were selected for surgical treat-
ment at the Supplemental Hospital,Brompton Barracks.
The remainder, 75, were sent to the Casemate Barracks,
Gillingham.
The screw transport Peninsula, No. 172, Capt. Smith,
went down to Woolwich on Tuesday, from Deptford, to
embark shot, shell, and ammunition for the Black Sea.
The Baron von Humboldt, screw steamer, of 300 tons
register, lately purchased into the service, arrived at
Woolwich on Tuesday cloning, and was yesterday morn-
ing taken into basin to be refitted and prepared for sea.
The Kite and Pluto were taken out of Woolwich basin
yesterday morning and towed up to Deptford to be laid
up„.

The statement of a Clonmel paper respecting the re-
tirement of Colonel Rowland Smyth from the command
of the 16th Lancers, in anticipation of his promotion to
the rank of Major-General, is said to be altogether with-
out foundation. The gallant Colonel is now stationed
with his regiment in Dublin.
The 96th Regiment, in Dublin, will proceed in a day
or two to the Camp on the Curragh.
The fall of Sebastopol was appropriately celebrated in
Dublin by a grand field-day on Tuesday of all the troops
in garrison. The soldiers, having heard that Sebasto )1
had been taken, expressed their wish to make their meet-
ing together on the occasion a fitting opportunity to cele-
brate the great victory which had been achieved by the
troops of France and England. The soldiers on the
ground comprised the 2d Dragoon Guards, under the
command of Col. Campbell ; the 16th Lancers, under the
command of Col. Smith ; the 15th and 96th Regiments
of Infantry of the Line, and the Cambridgeshire and the
other militia regiments in garrison. There was a 1,,)
present a field battery of the Royal Artillery. His T,]x.
cellency the Lord-Lieutenant and suite arrived shortly
after 12 o'clock, when the review commenced. The
troops defiled before the flag-staff, and went through the
usual manceuvres in presence of his Excellency, an!,
after a series of brilliant movements, the troops assem-
bled formed into battalions and fired a feu de joie of
three rounds iu honour of the taking of Sebastopol.
Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the soldiers as
they marched past the flag near which his Excellency
and suite were stationed.
Pursuant to the commands of the Lords of the Ad-
miralty, First-Lieutenant Johnstone, Royal Marines, is
to hold himself in readiness to proceed to the Black Sea,
for service in the Crimea.
Accounts havo been received in this country of the
dangerous illness of Commander H. C. Glyn, whose
name recently appeared in the Gazette, as having bad a
gold medal conferred on him by the Turkish Govern-
ment, for services on the Danube, under Omer Pacha.
Commander Glynn was sent, in command of the Hecate
steam-ship to the coast of Africa, in March last, but
the effects of that climate, added to the remains of a
fever caught on the Danube, have been too much for his
constitution, awl he is compelled to return to England.

John Lawrence-Cornet, Nov. 12, 1818, 13th Light
Dragoons ; Lieutenant, Dec. 6, 1821, 13th Light Dra-
goons ; exchanged to 4th Dragoon Guards, Sept. 26,
1822 ; Captain, Aura 27, 1825, unattached ; exchanged
to 17th Lancers, March' 15, 1827 ; Brevet-Major. June
28, 1838 ; Major, Dec. 31, 1839, 17th Lancers ; Lieut -
Colonel, June 27, 1845, 13th Light Dragoons ; exchanged
to half-pay, unattached, June 23, 1848 ; exchanged' to
17th Lancers, April 18, 1851 ; Colonel, June 20, 1854 ;
local rank of Brigadier-General, July 30, 1853.
Henry Frederick Lockyer, K.H.-Ensign, March 26,
1813, 71st Regiment ; Lieutenant, Jan. 19, 1814, 71st
Regiment ; placed on half-pay of it ; exchanged to 43d
Regiment, May 23, 1816 ; placed on half-pay of it,
March 25, 1317 ; exchanged to 3d Foot, Aug. 10, 1820 ;
Captain, June 20, 1822, 3d Foot; Major, June 12, 1835,
3d Foot ; exchanged to 97th Regiment, June 26, 1835 ;
LientaColonel, Oct. 26, 1841, 97th Regiment. Silver
medal for Nive, Orthes, Toulouse ; severely wounded
on the left wrist and elbow joint at Aire, March 2, 1314.
Frederick Markham, C.8.-Ensign, May 13, 1824,
32d Regt. ; Lieutenant, Oct. 22, 1825, 32d Regt. ; Cap-
tain, April 16, 1829, 32d Regt. ; Major, Sept. 23, 1839,
32d Regt. ; Lieutenant-Colonel, July 22. 1842, 32d
Regt. ; Colonel and Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, Aug.
2, 1850 ; Major-General, Nov. 28, 1854 ; loCal rank of
Lieutenant-General, July 30,,1855. Medal for the Pun-
jaub. Served during the Canadian rebellion of 1837, and
was severely wounded in the action of St. Denis ;
Punjeub campaign of 1348-9 ; commanded the second in •
fanty brigade at the first and second siege operations be-
fore Mooltan, where he was wounded, on the 10th of
September, 1313 ; the division at the action of Soo*
koond, when the enemy's position was carried and seven
guns taken ; and the Bengal Column at the storming and
capture of the city of Mooltan, Jan. 2, 1849 ; present
at the surrender of the fort and garrison of Chenic,te,
Feb. 9 ; commanded a brigade at the battle of Gujerat.
Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, C.D.-Cor-
net and Sub-Lieutenant, July 25, 1834, let Life Guards;
Lieutenant, Dec. 1, 1837, Ist Life Guards ; Captain,
Aug. 17, 1811, unattached; exchanged to 4th Light
Dragoons, Juno 17, 1842 ; Major, Jan. 30, 1546, 4th
Light Dragoons ; Lieutenant Colonel, Dec. 29, 1546,
4th Light Dragoons ; Colonel, June 20, 1851 ; local
rank of Brigadier-General, July 30, 1855. Present at
the battle of Bala,klave.
Hon William Lygon Pakenham, C.8.-Ensign, Aug.
25, 1837, 52d Regiment ; Lieutenant, Aug. 31, 1833,
7th Fusiliers; Captain, Jan. 26, 1854, 7th Fusiliers; Me-
, jor, July 6, 1852, unattached ; appointed an Assistant-
' Quartermaster-General to the Eastern Expedition, after-
wards appointed an Assistant Adjutant-General ; Lieut.-
Colonel, December 12, 1854, unattached ; succeeded as
Adjutant-General on the death of Major-Gen. Estcourt,
June, 1835; Colonel, July 17, 1855.
William Parlby-Cornet, Oct. 3, 1816, Bth Hussars. ;
Lieutenant, May 6, 1824, ditto; appointed to 12th Lan-
cers, March 10, 1825 ; Captain, Sept. 28, 1826, unat-
tached; exchanged to 4th Light Dragoons, Dec. 7, 1826;
Brevet-Major, Nov. 23, 1841 ; Major, Sept. 26, 184.5,
4th Light Dragoons ; LieutaColonel, Jan. 30, 1846,
ditto ; exchanged to 10th Hussars, Aug. 7, 1816 ; Cole-
nel, June 20, 1834 ; local rank of Brigadier-General,
July 30, 1855.
Henry Lord Rokehy-Ensign, April 21, 1814, 3d
Foot Guards ; Lieut. and Captain, June 12, 1823, ditto;
Capt. and Lieut.-Colonel, Sept. 21, 1832, Scots Fusilier
Guards ; Colonel, Nov. 9, 1346; Major, June 28, 1850,
ditto ; Major-General, June 20, 1854 ; local rank of
Lieut.-General, July 30, 1855. Medal for Waterloo.
Horatio Shirley, C.8.-Second Lieut., May 12, 1855,
Rifle Brigade ; First Lieut., Oct. 31, 1826, ditto ; Cap-
tain, July 5, 1833, unattached; appointed to 88th Regt.
July 12, 1853; Major, Dec. 31, 1841, ditto ; Lieut.-Co-
lonel, Jan. 18, 1848, ditto ; local rank of Brigadier-Ge-
neral, July 30, 1855.
James Simpson-Ensign, April 3, 1811, Ist Foot
Guards ; Lieutenant and Captain, Dec. 25, 1813, Ist
Foot Guards ; Lieut.-Colonel, April 28, 1825, unat-
tached ; exchanged to the 29th Regiment, June 10,
1826 ; Colonel, June 28, 1838 ; exchanged to half-pay
unattached, May 31, 1839 ; exchanged back to 29th
Regiment, April 8, 1812 ; exchanged' to half-pay unat-
tached, Dec. 8, 1846 ; appointed Commandant at Chat-
ham, Df C., 1846 ; Major-General, Nov. 11, 1851 ; local
rank of Lieut.-General in Turkey, August 16, 1854 ; ap-
pointed Chief of the Staff in the Crimea, March, 1855 ;
eJune
n 12a9f,ree 5 5.
ayMieBdiall
,f
torNi‘ Viaayt r 110801.3,
IS.
neerlynedd
.
ing the latter part of the defence of Cadiz
Seville ; campaign of 1815,
severely
I and attack on
wound at Quatro
Bras ; served as second in command to Sir Chas. Jas
Napier during the campaign against the Mountain and.
the Desert tribes situated on •
Indus early in 1845. the right bank of the
lion. Augustus Almeria Spencer, C.B. - Ensign,
April 8, 1825, 43,1 Regt. ; Lieut., July 5, 1827, 43d
nee. ; Captain, April 6, 1831, 43d Regt. ; Major, July
21, 1843, 44th Regt. ; Lieut.-Colonel, ay 17, 1845,
44th Regt. ; Colonel, June 20, 1854 ; local rankof
Bri-
gadier-General, July 30, 1855.
Frederick Charles Arthur Stephenson-Ensign and
Lieut., July 25, 1837, Scots Fusilier Guards ; Lieut.
and Captain, Jan. 13, 1843, Scots Fusilier Guards; caie
tain and Lieut.-Colonel, Juno 20, 1854, Scots. Fusilier
Guards ; appointed Military Secretary to General Simp-
son.
Charles Thos. Stranbenzee-Second-Lieutenant, Aug.
28, 1828, Ceylon Rifles; Lieutenant, Feb. 22, 1833, 39th
Regt. ; Captain, March 10, 18 7,
3 39th Regt. ; Major,
et • Brevet-Lieut.Colonel
Aug. 27, 1843, 39th Ree • , ,
April 30, 1844; exchanged to 13th Foot, Aug. 30, 1844;
28, 1846 ; LienteColonel,
exchanged to 3d Foot, Aug.
Nov. 11, 1851, 3d Foot ; Colonel, Juno 20, 1854 ; local
• • G neral Jul 30, 1855. Bronze star
rank of Brigadier- e ,
for Maharajpore. Served in the campaign against the
Rajah of Coorg in 1834.
Charles Trollope-Ensign, Nov. 10, 1325, 70th Reg+, ;
Lieutenant, Nov. 10, 1826, unattached ; exchanged to
36th Regt., Feb. 22, 1827; Captain, Aug. 23. 1831, 36th
Regt. ; Major, June 16, 1843, 36th Regt. ; Lieut.-Col.,
Nov. 20, 1846, 36th Regiment; appointed to 62d Regt.,
April 2, 1852; Colonel, June 20, 1854; local rank of
Brigadier-General, July 30, 1855.
"a Charles Warren, C.8.-Ensign, Nov. 24, 1814, 30th
Regiment; Lieutenant, Nov. 13, 1818, 30th Regiment
exchanged to 55th Regiment, Aug. 17, 1820 ; Captain
Aug. 1, 1822, 55th Regiment ; Major, Nov. 21, 1834,
55th Regiment ; Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel, Dec. 23,
1312 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Nov. 25, 1845, 55th Regi-
meta ; Colonel, lB5l ; local rank of Brigadier-
General Nov."
•
July 1855. Medal for China. Served in the
campaign ~ •
aaa
0, inst the Rajah of Coorg in 1834 ; severely
wounded
at
Saomwar Pettah on the 3d of April • suc-
ceeded to the command of the rightof the •
wing
ment on Lieutenne t•C olonel Mill being killed ; com-
manded the 55th at Chi •
n-Kiang-Foo and was again
severely wounded in a personal-
encounter with three
Tartars, two of whom he killed ; present at the.battle c f
the Alai:, and Was 537erOy d we ei at Tatman. .

The particulars of the charges have already appeared.
The accused had bought goods at the shops and paid for
them with cheques on Messrs. Fletcher, Alexander, and
Co., who refused to honour the cheques on the ground
that there were no effects. The accused in detente as-
serted he had given a power of attorney to Messrs. Flet-
cher, Alexander, and Co., to receive his pay, and the
produce of some property in Scotland.
The police constable informed Mr. Bingham that the
complaining parties, who had got back their property,
were not in attendance to press the case further, and
that he bad no additional evidence to produce.
Mr. Bingham said there was an end of the case, and
the accused must be discharged.
Captain Hay then left the court, but he had been
gone scarcely a minute before a livery-stable keeper came
forward and said he had to state that about a year and
a half ago he received from Capt. Hay two cheques for
goods, one for 11/., the other for 14f., which, when pre-
sented, were dishonoured on the ground that there were
no effects.

Mr. Bingham reproved the complainant for his dila-
toriness in not cowing forward before Capt. Hay left the
court, the complainant havir g been waiting about before
the case was called on, and told him if he chose to pre-
fer the charge, and made due expedition, he could over-
take Capt. Hay before he got out of sight.
The complainant left the court immediately, but he
had not returned to follow up the charge at the time the
court closed.

Tne complainant mentioned to ono of the officers of
the court that after he received the cheques he was
unable to find out the whereabouts of Capt. Hay. He,
liok% ever, accidentally met Capt. Hay on the Egham race-
course, :rid, on accosting him, Capt. Hay wrote an ad-
dress upon .s card and gave it to him. On applying at
the address, he was told Capt. Hay did not live there.
About an hour after this another tradesman brought a
cheque for a very small amount which had been given to
him about a year ago by Capt. Hay, which was refused
payment when presented, as there were no effects.
A gentleman from the firm of Messrs. Faiers and Co.,
jewellers, Ludgate-hill, called at the court to state that
Capt. Hay had attempted to obtain 10/. from them on
Saturday lass on one of his cheques, but had not suc-
ceeded.

'WESTMINSTER.—Thomas Mullins, a private of
the Scots Fusilier Guards, was charged with being
drunk and assaulting police-constable Ezekiah Holden,
of the B division.

The constable found the defendant fighting in the
Brompton-road on the previous night, and upon his sepa•
rating the parties, defendant took off his belt snd swung
it over complainant's head. The constable closed with
him, and they both fell, when the defendant kicked him
so violently on the thiqh, that ho had been in pain ever
since.

A ser,zeant of the regiment said that the defendant was
a very inoffensive man. He had recently arrived from
the Crimea, and was about to be drafted out there again
in a few days. He had unfortunately loet his medal in
the affray in which he had been engaged on the previous'
night.
Mr. Arnold fined him 10s. The fine was paid.

METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT

The mean temperature declined from 61 4 deg. in the
preceding week to 55.7 de,. last week, as shown by the
observations at Greenwich. On Thursday the mean
temperature was only 51.9 deg., which is 6 deg. below
the average for the same day ; and, with the exception
of Tuesday, it was below the average throughout the
week. The coldness of the weather has effected appa-
rently a diminution of cases of diarrhoea, and of those
which are returned as cholera, or choleraic diarrhoea.
In the previous three weeks diarrhoea was fatal succes-
sively in 154, 127, 134 cases ; and last week the number
declined to 107 ; and cholera has decreased in the last
two weeks from 18 cases to 6. Of these 6 deaths, 4 oc-
curred to infants, one of whom died of "malignant cho-
lera" at a public-house in Brooks-mews, Hanover-square;
a man died of cholera after three days' illness, in Shep-
perton Cottages, Islington ; and another of " choleraic
diarrhoea," in Westminster. Of the deaths from diarrhoea,
4 occurred in St. Mary, Paddington ; 3 in Fulham, 7 in
Marylebone, 9 in Pancras, 8 in Islington, 8 in St. Giles,
3 in Bethnal-green (town sub-district), 7 in Whitechapel,
7 in Stepney, 3 in the sub-district of Woolwich Arsenal.
Fever exhibits an increase, and five of the deaths from
it occurred in St. Peter, Walworth.
Last week the births of 803 boys and 774 girls, in all
1,577 children, were registered in London. In the ten
corresponding weeks of the years 1846.54 the average
number was 1,422.
_ _

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week was 30.069 inches. The
mean reading on Friday was 30.316 in. The mean tem-
perature of the week was 551 deg., which is 2.5 deg.
below the average of the same week in 33 years. The
highest reading in the week of a thermometer in the
shade was 73.3 deg. on Tuesday ; the lowest was 37'7
deg. on Saturday, on which day the highest was 73 deg.
The mean dew point temperature of the week was 46•5
deg., Ind the difference between this and the mean tem-
perature of the air was 8.9 deg. The mean temperature
of the water of the Thames was 63.3. The wind blew
from the north-east and north. No rain fell in the week,
except a few drops on the mornings of Wednesday and
Thursday.
St. George, Hanover-square.—At the Plough pablic-
house, Brooks-news, on 3d Sept., the son of a licensed
victualler, aged 1 year, << diarrhoea (5 days), malignant
cholera (1 day)."
Westminster, St. Margaret.—At 27, Stafford-place,
on 3d Sept., a meesenger, aged 74 years, " choleraic
diarrhoea."

ACT.

ISLINGTON.
Mr. A. J. Wood has sot out tho wards in this parish
as follows :

Islington, East.—At 14, Shepperton-cottages, on 2d
Sept., an inland revenue officer, aged 39 years, " cholera
(3 days)."
Whitechapel, Aldgate.— At 8, Hayes-court, Glass-
house-street, on 6th Sept., the son of a dock labourer,
aged 8 months, " English cholera."
St. George-in•the-East, St. Mary.—At 39, Betts-st.,
on 31st Aug., the daughter of a journeyman wheelwright,
aged 10 months, "English cholera."
Stepney, Lirnehouse.— At 4, Vincent-street, on 3d
Sept., the son of a caulker, aged 1 year, "choleraic
diarrhooa (7 days)."
Lambeth, Waterloo•roal (Ist Part).—At 33, Brad-st.,
on 4th and sth Sept., two sons of a railway porter, aged
respectively 5 and 8 years, " small-pox." Mr. Yours;;,
the medical attendant, remarks:—" Seven children in
this family have been attacked, none of whom have been
vaccinated."

NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE
BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 27TH TO THE 30TH
AUGUST, INCLUSIVE.

WOUNDED.
AuG. 28.

3,1 Battalion Grenadier Guards—Captain Honourable
W. Forbes, slightly.
Ist Battalion Scotch Fusilier Guards—Captain J. R.
Farquharson, severely.
41st Foot—Brevet-Major L. Graham, severely.

No. I.—Bounded on the north, west, and east, by the
parish boundary ; and on the south by the Camden-road,
Park-road, and Seven Sisters-road.
No. 2.—Bounded on the north by the Camden-road
and Park-road ; on the west by the parish boundary ; on
the south by the North London Railway to the centre
of the road over the Holloway-road ; and on the east by
the Holloway-road, and from Park-road to the North
London Railway bridge.
No. 3.---Bounded on the North by the Seven Sisters-
road ; on the west by the Holloway-road ; on the south
by Hopping-lane, or St. Paul's-road, and Ball's Pond-
rpad ; and on the east by the parish boundary.
No. 4.—Bounded on the north by the North London
Railway ; on the west and south by the parish boun-
dary ; and on the east by the Roman-road, Hemingford-
road, along Copenhagen-street to Catherine-street, down
Catherine-street, across the canal tunnel, to Rodney-
street North.

The Cesarewitch Stakes, a free handicap of 25 sovs
each, 15 ft, with 300 added by the Jockey Club, for 3-
yr—old and upwards ; Ceiarewitch Course ; the winner
of the Doncaster St. Leger to carry 121 b. extra ; the
second horse in the St. Leger, or the winner of the Don-
caster Cup, or the Great Yorkshire Handicap, or the
Leamington Stakes, 61b extra ; the winner of any Han-
dicap value 200 sovs, including the winner's stake, after
the publication of this handicap, to carry 31b extra ; the
extra weights not to be accumulative ; the owner of the
second horse to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and
the winner to pay 30 sovs to the Judge. Two miles
two furlongs twenty-eight yards.
Age st lb
Rataplan
Muscovite
King Tom 4 8 12
Ty pee 5 8 8
King of Trumps 6 8 7
Hungerford
Early Bird
Neville
Scythian ....
Orinoco
Vindex .
G mrkah .
Hervine a 8 0
Rd row nie' 5 8 0
Talfourd
Indian Warrior 6 7 8
Quince
Robgill
Domino 4 7 5
Flatterer
Monarque
Eulogist 5 7 3
Honeysuckle 4 7 2
Baroncino
Gamekeeper
Sultan
Capucine
Exile of Erin 4 7 0
Rotherham 3 7 0
b g Dalkeith
13r to Grey Tommy 5 6 12
Vandal
riaalhec
Black Swan
Lady Tattoo 3 6 11
Poodle
Rylstone
Nutpecker 5 6 10

No. s.—Bounded on the north by the North London
Railway ; on the west by the eastern boundary of Ward
No. 4 ; on the south by the parish boundary ; and on
the east by the Liverpool-road, to the parish boundary
to ,Sermon-lane.

Age at lb
Weathercock 4 6 10
Radcliffe Hero
Kaffir 4 6 10
Saraband
Gamelad 4 6 9
Saucebox (12Ib ex ) 3 6 9
The Jolly Marine
(late The Sailor) 3 6
b g Joe Miller
Mortimer
Paletot
Diana 4 6
Mr. Sykes
St. Clare 4 6
Hybla 5 C
Burlington 4
Bolton
Frederick
Veteran 5
Mary 3
Boer

Bianca
Ch g Vulcan 3
Siding
Atherstone 3
Johnny Taft 3
Elvaston 3
Alice
Brinklow
Neoptolemus 3
B f by Melbourne,

out of Meanee 3
Fulb:ck 3
Crown Pigeon
Topsawyer 3
Evangeline 3
St. Julian

HOUGHTON MEETING.
ACCEPTANCES FOR THE CAMBRIDGESHIBF..

vPOl'
WIND AND WEATHER .R.O.-
A f 0.0
WEDSEI3II+4 ifool
of
Stations. Course of wind. Stet.
Greenwich Calm Foggy.
Lothbury.
Manchester N.W Fine.
Sheffield N.E. Fine.
Stoke-on-Trent E.
Carlisle S . S. W. Fine.
Lancaster S.W Fine.
Maryport.. S. S.W Cloudy. if.
Whitehaven S.W Fin c ---01011"'
Leamington N.W Very fine. ,
Bristol N.E Foggy.
Plymouth
Exeter. . . W Fine.
Gloucester N. Fine.
Cardiff S.W Very fine'
Swansea N. N.E. Fine.
Haverford west
Derby S. iV Fine.
Nottingham W. Fine.
Leicester W Very fine'
Shrewsbury.
Leeds W.N.W Very 6/I°'
N.E Yarmouth
Cambridge N.W Fine.
Lowestoft
Dublin W.N.W ..... Fine.
Liverpool
Holyhead
Harwich N. Very. Ow'
Ipswich N. W Fine.
Brighton N.E. Fine.
Southampton W.N .W. ... Fine.
Portsmouth W Fine.
Cowes W Fine.
Poole W.
Amsterdam . E.
Great Grimsby...
N. w
Grimsby... Light breeze Fine.
Boston
Gainsborough .... S ... ... .., Fine.
York
Glasgow W. N W.... Fine.
Hull W. N. W .... Fine.
Scarborough
!Sunderland S. W Fine.
Berwick S.W Cold.
Whitby W Yu..
Perth
Darlington W Very
On
Dundee
Edinburgh E.
Aberdeen. N.W. Fine.
Strood N. W Clnudie...
Ciondleso•
Tunbridge

The Cambridgeshire Stakes of 25 sore each,
10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added
from the Town Race-fund ; the winner of the
Doncaster St. Leger, to carry 121 b extra ; the second.
horse in the St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster
Cup or Great Yorkshire handicap, or the Leamington
Stakes, to carry 6lb extra; the winner of any handicap
value 200 sorts including the winner's own stake, after
the publication of this handicap, to carry 3lb extra ;
these extra weighti not to be accumulative, but the
winner of the Cesarewitch to carry 71b over and above
any other extra weight to which be may be liable ;
the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs
out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 30 sovs to the
judge. One mile 240 yards.
Age st
King Tom 4 9 2
Typee 5 8 12
Orinoco
Neville
Knight of St
George
Vindex
Nabob
Mortimer
Hervine a 8 3
Boiardo
Rifleman (61b ex.) 3 8 0
Little David
Balrownie
Eglinton by Bretby 6 7 12
Quince
Eparninondas 4 7 12
Mottarque
Cal:mons 4 7 10
Robg I 1
Domino 4 7 7
Hercules
Eulogist 5 7 7
Le Juif
Sultan
Grand Inqoisitor 4 7 6
b c Peu
by Sting, &c 3 7 4
Chicken 3 7 4
Rotherham
Flatterer
Baalbec
Honeysuckle 4 7 2
Claret 3 7 2
Lady Tatton 3 7 0
Capucine 3 7 0
fby Covvl
b c Courtenay 3 7 0
Herald 3 7 0
Old Noll
b g Dalkeith 6 7 0

Age st lb
Paros 3 7 0
Blooming Heather 3 7 0
The Cave Adullam 3 6 12
b c Rylstone 3 6 12
Saraband 3 6 11
b g Radcliffe Hero 5 6 10
Gamekeeper 4 6 10
Welham 4 6 10
Burlington 4 6 10
Dame Judith 3 6 9
Ellermnire
Claret 4 6 9
Frederick 3 6 8
Vandyke 3 6 8
Vandal 3 6 8
Mortimer 4 6 8
Jenny Wren 4 6 7
Katerfeito
139er
Lord Alfred
Si. Clare.
Barrel 4 6 5
Palmerton
Surgeon-General 4 6 4
Amy
Bianca
Warren
Mary
Veteran 5 6 0
Rodo-meli
Miss Allen 4 6 0
Macro NV 3 6 0
Schamyl 3 6 0
St. Stephen
Pole Star
Treachery
Elvaston
Crown Pigeon
St. Julian
f by Birdcatcher
Barbara

LINCOLN MEETING.-SEPT. 24.

No; G.—Bounded on the north by the North London
Railway ; on the west by the eastern boundary of Ward
No. 5, and the remainder of the Liverpool-road to the
parish boundary ; on the north east by the New North-
road to the junction with the Lower-road ; and on the
south-east by the Lower-road from the junction with the
N.-:w North-road and High-street.
No. 7.—Bounded ors the north by Hopping-lane, or
sflrbroiouai the o.flrobt
High-street;
mhoe e.
to ewhtjt a .het
;IsNentpo:bjant rryui t the St. Paul's•road, and Ball's Pond-road ;on the south-west
m
th
iireoapdartioshthbeoupnadriasrlyi
.boundary. ; and on
4. No. B.—_Bounded on the north-west by the Lower
t North-roadha-nr do a
od
n and
the
nch thet
junction
north-oast
boundary.h ehh tt
Lower-road; beoy the
eh re wr
oNNa ow:

SHILLING D 9 gls
saacescacaneotqi,Cpiricuotbi
ena.iuvtii
itnsotliTifi2resA.ece_iii
uPoseAr ail
,fttf
ma —0 nOs N E
; I
J
Oar t
paym
er
season tickets,
weof7irnafei
ndrhg,
sads_tstrocooeuotaidrnasdfo.b,tltfinuaumui
totileeilapcOn,
eattAa r
eo,bvf
rladao:triewi
red'ot
iipicohl
iinsfoolul-_.(1::101;_e-vti
tojt
oconof,ohtebuted~•
1
last year, 6,975 °Mc,"
r ‘DVERTISEMENT.] '
bt
Kf er, druggist, of Manchester, states ia,*.b wbo"'00 "s
esNor Holloway that a entleman v1'1'400034 OIL
face. His chin bad becomey so InuelntibtftloaA4/1
swollen that to shave was impossible t'"gg
Pills at the saine time, a perfect cureLi- fet,,t.'llll"-,01;
Oa, .1 rrn is
'sap
eine vendors throughout the woriut.nd 140, ofita)r
Holloway's establishments, 244, St:Q.—m:odtlof Ittalta'
80, Maiden-lane, New York. ; by
nople ; A. Guidcy, Smyrna ; and j•-•

Weights for the Lincolnshire Handicap Stakes. Two
miles. forfeits to be declared on the 15th of Septem-
ber. If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 71b
it will be raised to that weight, and the rest in pro-
portion.

Age st lb Age st lb
Rataplan
*Flungerford a 8 7 Vandal
Neville
Vindex
Domino 4 7 4 Contentment 5 5 12
Braxey
Maid of Team Yorkshire Grey 3 5 10
Valley
Angelo
Black Swan 5 6 10 Pole Star
Jack Leeming ... a 6 9 New Holland
*Gamekeeper ... 4 6 8 "'Nell Gwynne
Cardsharper ...... 4 6 8 Fanny Fern
Lurley ............ 4 6 7 Useless
*Miss Briggs 5 6 6 Elastic
Mr. G. Barton is a subscriber, but did not name.
Those marked (*) having been entered without the
knowledge of their owners, will be struck out by the
time prescribed unless specially ordered to remain in.

POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS IN IRELAND.—On the 19th
of June last a select committee of the House of Com-
mons was appointed to inquire into the postal arrange-
ments of the city and county of Waterford, and the coun-
ties of Tipperary, Cork, and Limerick, with a view to
ascertain how they may be improved. The committee
sat seven days, and have reported the evidence taken
before them, which fills a large bluebook. The committee
recommend the resumption of the inquiry early next
session. The total expenses allowed to the witnesses t
amounted to the sum of 1681.