The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-02 00:00:00

SHIP LAUNCHES.

LIVERPOOL, WZDNESDAY.
The
for
rrtahhe Palmerld ian in-
tendedofoclie4sosrtsro.onjge,neg
1 Palmer, and Co., of Liverpool, was
latinscterddaf !ii the
Bank-quay Foundry, at Warrington, yet 3,2_1n the
trade,an iro
andn ship,
presence of • 9 --Length of keel, 210 feet a vast concourse of specta ors. The fol-
lowing are her dimension .
of
She
364 feet , depth of hold, 23 feet.
-
and between perpendiculars, 225. feet ; and over all, 23g
foet ; breadth of beam,
apfterrfothrme
dyotuhnegbeaspt
tdisamuagihteeerreomf one of
owners,
She is named after
arrived this morning at Liverpool, where she will be
rigged and prepared for sea. Her first destination is
Calcutta.
The Fiery Cross, a clipper ship of 800 tons, was also
launched yesterday front the buildin-r- ard of
; Johnson, and nankin, Brunswickb YMessrs.
Rennie, Dock,
Liver-
pool. in the presence of the owners
James Campbell, of Glasgow. The, Messrs. John and
in-
tended for the China trade, Fiery Cross is
and is one of the finest ships
ever built in the Mersey. Her length of keel is 165
feet ; length over all, 200 feet ; rake of stern, 9 feet ;
breadth of beam, 30 feet ; and depth of hold, 19 feet.
The christening ceremonyl was performed by Miss Mal-
colm, of Liverpool.
Both launchesPoo .
were successful, no accident having oc-
curred on either •
occasion.
The Royal Charter, a new screw steamer, of 2,785
tons, built for the new Australian Steam Navigation Co.
(for whom Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co.,
are mana-
gers), was attempted to be launched yesterday, at Sandi-
croft, near Queen's Ferry, on the River Dee, but after
receiving her name from Mrs. Samuel Bright, she glided
from her stays, and as soon as her helm "reached the
water's edge, she became immovably fixed, to the great
chagrin and disappointment of thousands of spectators.
The cause of the untoward event was the ground having
given way under her starboard side, causing her to hang
in her ways. This being the case the first high tide will
probably set her afloat. The Royal Charter is 350 feet
1(417,, 411 feet beam, 26i feet deep, while her cabin is
100 feet in length. She is fitted to carry 56 first cabin
and 590 second and third cabin passengers. Her engines
are 350-horse power, and occupy the space of 350 tons.
She has capacity for 5,500 gallons of water in a tank.
The Coromine, intended for the East Indian trade, and
owned by Messrs. Thos. Brocklebank and Co. of Liver-
, pool, was safely launched at Whitehaven yesterday.

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a - THE SUN, LONDON THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 16 5 5
7
Poland, Hungary, and Italy shall be added to the powe rs OFFICIALDE S P A T C H F It 0 .1.1 TH E i SIIIP. - P I N °-- 'l7 E------T
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f,j :
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. - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT i EAST INDIA COMPANr 8 FAREWELL I contented and heterogeneous peoples united un'-cT---------er our ' TO THE PEOPLE AND THE ART-------------2-------/Y.—.--.'---
DINNER TO VISCOUNT CANNING. sway ;we have still neighbours before whom we cannot -4. of constitutional government in Europe. Remember CRIMEA.
------#.---- -- r IT!'' '
altogether lay aside onr watchfulnees, and we have a that France and her glorious soidiere are with you- 1
•- --....---. (K-om the Weekly Dispatch.)
, HOUSE OF OOMMONS-CfESTERDATO {
, Yesterday evening all the resources of the London , frontier configuration that render it possible that in any soldiers whose fathers bore the victorious eagles of Na,- , a •
( from a supplement to i mesdttv a Gazette.) T .1- nay e ,o„ •
1 month eodinr- the Ist of o toy ,
~,,,,,
~
~-.
The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. ! Tavern were brought into requiAtion to do honour to heutarter, at. any moment, caushs 0. f collihion may arise.. Friends, Britons, Countrymen, -The first person.
,poleon over tho Europe that now plots against y0i,...
l If th , +'r- t. d' -t .-th u -al -h •e • • "a' 1 a t"d +
ti ides so intricate are our relations with same subs,. p ura 0 e preeene ins Ica ri e moo oen s nu- er yo , an v, 0.,,.. prowess noe. ing f.,s nan yours COM s.ay. WAR DE PART.:',IENT; AuG-usT. 1, 1855.
St. John's College (Oxford) Estate Bill wasesead a , Viscount Canning, the occasion being the customary I . 8 ,
• n tra
third time and passed. i farewell banquet of the Honourable East India Com. ' diary states, that I doubt whether in an empire so vast this them.e, nor this time. They call for a suspension France and England united ! Believe it to be utterly
sin the ewer of the wisest overn- of the ordinary usages of ife, and a casting asi e o t e impossible that such men can fail.
I ' •cl f h . . .
... . Lerd Panniure has this day received a Despatch 'and II
ethxeThijc:iejletse;ai:lnliierns(g'&osreleittl°wlrl..niarsdr'oisvfuatlitlBh.ceiheßoa.t3tar.::eeel3.ll-c:ln':°:b./.°:::
its Enclosures of which the following are copies, ad- continuance of a steady foreig
. CARLISLE CANONRIES BILL. I pany to their newly•appointed Governor-General, pre. and so situated, it i p g . .
Lay the proud usurper low, dressed to his 'Lordship by Lieutenant-General Simpson, ! the comparative totals :-
On the order of the day for the house going into 1 vious to his departure for India. The banquet was of ment, the most peace.ful and the most forbearing to com. set phrases of society. Away with the stilts of author-
Tyrants fall in every foe, Commanding her Majesty s Forces in the East. Entered inward :--- .
committee on this bill, 1 the most mageificent description, and more than ordi. mand peace. But if we cannot command, we can at shil)! H. ang.the editorial We ! There is nothing col-
Liberty's in every blow. _ Before.Sehastopol, July 21, 1855. • TONNAGE FOR -ON 1 , ,••.,
1"--
4411811,513E3.1:11131:3854:1329::16 i;.
i':'
- Mr. R. PHILLIMORE expressed a hope that the nary pains had been taken to make the decorations least deserve. it, by taking care that honour, good faith, lective in mind. Each man thinks alone, feels alone,
Britons on with me ! My Lord,-I have great pleasure to inform your Lord- ! .
' • house would not go into committee on this bill on this worthy of the occasion. The staircases were all richly and fair dealing are on our side ; and. then if in spite of lives individually by the organism of a separate and
. ship that the health of the Army has greatly improved ; ; British vessels
cholera has nearly disappeared, and although more sick- 87 472 ae et,s /
the first of August, and at this period of the session. carpetted and lined on each side with rare exotics, and us, it should become necessary to strike a blow, we can independent hnimal econoniy. The sk of the
I United States' vessels
168;701 1-13,
the reception-room in which the guests 'first assembled strike with a clear conscience. (Hear hear.) With anonymous gives to mere reason the calm and dis-
Other countries 5,
• He moved, as an amendmeht, that the house go into
WA3 quite regal in its appearance. The magnificent passionate weight of casuistry, unalloyed by the disturb- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ness has appeared amongst the officers, it is not of that
_ea..-- ---94,92
blows so dealt the struggle must be short' and the issue
eommittee on the bill this day three months.
es- character to cause uneasiness.
With reference to the exterior army, the Russiens
carpet, which had been manufactured at Tourney ex. not doubtful. (Hear, hear.) But I gladly dismiss ing forces of personal and private considerations. But
Lord J. MANNERS seconded the amendment.
GOODWOOD RACES.-WEDNESIDAY.
~
' Mr. FERGUSON opposed the amendment. pressly for the Duke of Buckingham, on the occasion of from my mind apprehensions that may not be realised, the language of the heartl the electric !sympathy which
rushes from soul to soul, is best transmitted through the i The weather presented a very agreeable change- hold their strong position on the Mackenzie Heights,
- the Queen's visit to Stowe, covered the floor, and and joyfu.lly recognise a large arena of peaceful use-
-40138,14 I‘‘''
,
• The Marquis of BLANDFORD said he believed the
' Ecclesiastical Commissioners had not paid sufficient att- the niches were filled with rare statuary, alternated tendinz by Aitodor to Aibat, with advanced posts b
learation. The Pmaintenaync of ntheas . ace
to face with each one of you. I would reach you all heavy rain and drizzling mists being succeeded by genial
hanging Urkusta and the valleyg• of Baidar. 'lt is re-
Chouli, Ogenbassla and the stron range of heiehts every- 55,602 ' -mg
-. tention to local wants-(hear)-but he was opposedd
ho with the choicest products of the conservatory. The a d ar.' refvenuhe
sunshine and a clear atmosphere, which had an inspirit- I United States' vessels .
231,30 23
.... -0:,
' the principle of th lell now before the house ;an e 1 grand saloon was brilliantly illuminated with wax, co-1
-d and wholesome footin the
ee
tension
on aso i . g, x opu - y
These,
b reaching each of you. I desire to collect the sum and
aggregate of Public opinion, bY standing foot to foot, and ing effect on tfie sport, and imparted additional life and ported they have also a force of artillery and infantry at __.----- ees_o69 ,
.
.an e ta es were covered with go an
d th bl • ld d lie works, and the completion of those lines of social and
705,764 "'" retilr°lo
' hould recommend ethei hon. member (Mr. Ferguson) not
silver plate of elaborate workmanship. A pleasing commercial intercourse now in progress will be objects gazing eye to eye, en t p g r
be latform of each man's moral aiety to the attractive scene ; but, although the wea- Alupka. The French have pushed forward the whole of BO
ritThtehi
rsehecovlueensastrenalnse cs e s outw a r d
4w1e8,8r5e739! -9-
~4,085 0
to press his bill now, promising that on another. otaccancseiro
ther continued favourable daring the greater part of the their eavalry into the Valley of Balder, resting upon the With regard to the coasting „ 1,0 ',el,
he should be most ready te give him every RES'S proof of the advantage of more intimate intercourse with well worthy of our attention-these great oPerations i!-.. a•nd mental,condition. Forget that you are mere news-
cessary to protect us from the dread effects of drought Paper readers. This is no time nor theme for mere news- Sardinians, upon the left bank of the Souhai river, and that the tOnnage entered inward wi,aesse iii ',"5
day the attendance of company fell short of an average
procure aid for local wants. France, the chosen land of taste, was given in the abun-
Mr. FREWEN said, though he had voted for the dance and graceful arrangement of the floral decorations,- and lastly, the education of the native population, and moneer Paul tells us that the fickle and frail ' ' cwogin9atuZaitiiirgt yiviZettil.rerez: meititiattviea Ti:hgeuranradyead, zirLtleipertn3
The comparative smallness of the field for the Geod-
es a, necessary consequence the opening to them of public Athenians ran about their city idly careless of their
every table being abundantly supplied with natural
. te burden o e. j,
,:i
second reading of the bill, he believed it could not pass
vessels, of an aggrega
f 111 d d • • • th • bright
ewers, anci u y arrange ,an giving in err employments-all these things present a large field for fate, and crying agape with mere Curious wonder, "What wood Stakes did not disappoint expectation. Some sur- by the Turkish army.
into law this session, and therefore he hoped the hon. fi
convoys to the commissariat for the 'purpose of bringine of foreien) in 1855.
peaceful triumph, long enough for a life great enough for news ? ' The glory of Greece departed from all her prise was, however, occasioned by the withdrawal of I purpose sending four squadrons of light cavalry into clearances ou!rwjetau:dlty"nws__.___ie:lseBlls6,3l°9e79'643•'llB2tl'B2r:B'e.ti:'nictasibuaeji:s9'sl'tll4':::'
colours and fresh perfume a delightful and novel effect
the most insatiable ambition. In such a field, English. isles, and the sons of. heroes and philosophers became Homily and Goorka,h at the last moment, the forxner the Valley of Balder to-morrow, to protect and afferd 1,189,513 in 1854 :
. member would not press it at present.
Th cl. • If th f
Mr. T. CHAMBERS hoped the hon. member for to the arrangements. e inner itse was wor y o
having come into increased favour on the previous day
Carlisle (Mr. Ferguson) would persevere with his bill, such accessories, and the wines comprised all the rare men may be giants for good or for evil ; but for my part the slaves.and pa,ndars to the vices of her barbarous, •
' in foraae and su l• f h - - * h '
___.--------- 0'
pp ies or t e use of the army. 13
for no argument had been ehown against it. vintages which Mr. Bathe prudently reserves for grea b
t I shall be well c P and so stron d• •t* h • b Itd t -d
ontent to take u the course which has but strong handed conquerors. If you but hear with
g a isposi ion a•ving. een manaes e oay Major-General Markham arrived on the 19th, instant, _______—______
CI;
T.sTO
.
Sir W. HEATHCOTE expressed a hope that the occasions, such as the state dinners of the honourable een commenced by Lord Dalhousie., and if. pos4ble to Vie. mere itching ear of prurient curiosity the muttering
to back the latter that he advanced to 12 and 10 to 1. and, agreeable to the instructions mare •
yed in your lord- PRIVATE AND JOIN
doe
, honourable member for Carlisle would 'not take up company. carry out his views. (Hear.) The tribute which has been perils and the din of war which encompass us-if your
paid to my noble friend is no more than his due, for eye, but not your mind's eye, looks out from the Quince and Epaminondas were pretty equal favourites at ship's telegraphic message, I have appointed him to the be re a e
the time of the house in further discussing a measure
command of the 2d Division. rnishes t le IP e
.
hich could not possibly pass into law this session. The company was exceedingly numerous and distin-
a ainst trials and discourager3ents of which the world watchtower of time, upon the cloud no bigger than a starting, but the former won easily by a length. The Banker's Magazine fu k lan ,o[
w uished and among the principal guests we noticed :- g
~ man's hand, and the dust of the wilderness below and Sir Ste hen Lushineton K.C.13 hay' oint-stoc eas ,!,
P e, , a ing been pro- letion of the private and j ae al ets,
• • Mr. COWPER and Sir J. PAKINGTON also hoped g ' • 1 D k f A 11
Viscount Canning the Lord Chancel or, ue o rgy , ..
knows httle, he discharged his arduous duties with an
"f " mein ou did not understand"- The inglorious exhibition which St. Hubert made for
oted to the rank of Admirel has been • •
ability, constancy, and conrage which are beyond all before you, as 1
g' 3.' ' the Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, has apparently des- m - , relieved in the and Wales for the four weeks enhien;veregehi le.
mber would not take up the time of the I - •
the hon. me f L d KG. Earl of Haire by Vis-
Marquis o ans owne, . ~
.. I would call to you from this keep of mine to " read, command of the Naval Brigade, by Captain lion. Henry 1855, and gives the following as tu st 000
Keppel. I take this opportunity of recording my sense culation of those banks during the P ~ ISI
house in a debate which at present could lead to no troved all confidence in his chance for the St. Leger.
count Palmerston, G.C.8., Viscount Hardingew, 0".C.8., praise, making both you, gentlemen, and the people of
Oulston experienced no difficulty in galloping away
• practical result.
Earl Granville, Deputy Chairman, Marquis of Clanri- India largely his debtors. (Hear.) Im. us.t.not sit down m irk, learn, and inwardly digest"the omens and portents
th t even now are atherin around u end t • t t f the abilit and zeal ith 10. h
y . w wlc he has throughout ....... .
After a few words from Mr. TT
.....ADFIELD and Mr. FITZ- -E 1 C '1 S E 1 V. without returning for myself, as an individual, my ac- .a. g . . g s----. oin erpre from Dr. Cooke in the Drawing-room Stakes. He was a . Private banks ...............................
ha.
carde, ar owper, Ear omers, ar Bruce, iscount winch demands the inspiration of the wisest of our sooth- • ei conducted his arduous and responsible situation of coin- T•+. 1- le b 1-
Boy, the latter honourable member proposing that this knowledgements for the very gratifying allusion which .
immediately afterwards supported with consideraeie • • • - -01n--e-oe-• -alias .......................... 0,7
d IV le H V S •IoM M'll V' t
Sy ney, ig t on. ernon mit , r. i s, iscoun . sayers and the most far-seeing of our augurs. I wouldspeak mandlng the Naval Brigade, which has rendered such .e.' ir
deba,te be now adjourned, you, sir, aye ma
h de to times long gone by, when it ap- s irit at e • hfi h Th. fl
yens against t e eld for t e Cup. is ow
tion ...... ,o, i
Duncan, Lord Panmure, Lord Stanley of Alderley,
peared probable that the name which lam proud to bear to you as man to man. Now and here I would make excellent service in our batteries. Average weekly circula tog 140
If favour was ho • short ti heeked b the
, wever, in a. me c e y
A division took place, when the numbers were- Right Hon. Sydney Herbert, Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, my confession, and record my convictions. All my in- es I beg also to report to your lordship that Mr. Com- On c • h 1 • Tth the re tit °
. For adjourning the debate ..., 2l Bart., G.C.8., Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Right ge stincts were against this war. My political and doctrinal missary-General Filder has been obliged to relinquish ' cedine month, ending the 9th of Sun eriesle V
mi ht become identified with the government of our omparmg t ea. iov ewi
opposiaon of a strong prejudice, and he went back to 2 e 13S I ,
.
Inman empire. The topic is one to which I should nht to 1, but before the rin broke up he returned to 7to 4'
' Against it - • • the command of his important department, and will have A dec'rease in the circulation of the r-
... ..
Majority against --15 Bart., Right Hon. Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., Right have adverted, as the event referred to occurred more
than 30 years since ; but since you have alluded to it, I money, the check to material progress, the arrest of . The prejudice seems to have its source in the fact
that ma d h* • •
ny persons eem im scarcely sound in wind. ....... e
to return to England upon the recommendation of a banks of ................................... „. ,e. setec"
- The house then went into committee, when Hon.. Sir G. C. Lewis, Bart., Vice. Chancellor Page . I progress, which it was to induce. I looked upon
I inclose the list of casualties to the 18th inst.
Medical Board. A decrease in the circulation of the .I°`' .... .. d,
wi a e eave o say a t e recollection of that event mora. .
11 tk I t th t h Towards the close of the proceedings the sky became . . .
......... fp
Mr. FERGUSON said, having now affirmed the Wood, Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. Pollock, G.C.B Sir J. Mel-
t is an inspiration as strong as would rouse the energy of the sixty millions of Russian serfs, slowly emerging out overcast, and during the race for the 300 soya S weep-
principle of the bill, be should move that the chairman
~ iscount ono , r. ice, iscoun
vill, K.C.B V' M k M Eli? V.
any man in his struggle for success, and that I shall in- of the Scythian barbarism and Serbonian bog, the un- stakes, between Besika and Treachery, a sharp shower I have &e. . .. ...• ,
do now leave the chair. Dungarvan, Lord Wodehouse, Lord Redesdale, Lord De
deed consider there is a blessing on my work, if it be kempt wildness
.of. h. yp.erborean savagery, into a glimpse
d 1 ' . fell. JAMES SIMPSON, Decrease on the month ......... tbe c 4"/
Mr. R. PHILLIMORE said this was not a seemly -. It'li H JSW 1 11..htH EH
labley, ig t on. . . ort ey, ig on. . ors- of European civilisation ;an , ooking on them as a Lieutenant-General Commandin e
granted to me to justify by my own acts the preference Subjoined is a correct return of tbe racing .- 0- 8,1 aO/
proceeding, when the hon. member for Carlisle had
man, Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., Sir J. Doveton, large section of the human race, and of my own kind, The Lord Panmure, &c. ing period of last year-viz., July as
that hae been shown to the name I bear, and to vindi- S wee 1 f •
psta sea o 10 sovs each ; two-yr-olds, 6st 31b ; be Pr
divided the house, that he should then move to with- .. ~ Col. Sir F. Abbot, C. 8., Hon. W. F. Cowper,
KC B ' whom in their degree I was charged by the dictates of An increase in the circulation of t ~. 4
•
cat@ m •ht to bear it. (Cheers.) I have no occasion three, Bst ; four, Bst 81b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged,
..... -...t.0.01‘ '
draw his bill. Hon. F. L. Gower, Mr. Bayley, Sir G. Couper, Bart, d y.rig
Catholic religious duty to serve as occasion per- Enclosure 1. banks of ...... • • t•s
And, as compared with the return thsrs.l, iisl
4,
After a few words from Lore J. MANNERS the bill to etain long „
er you sir or the guests who have 9et ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to
be sold for 300 so aif demanded, Sec. Half a mile. . . he ~,u
.. e
6 Sir T. Redington, K.C.8., Col. Sir P. Cautley, K.C.8.,
listened to me with so much indulgence, except by niitted, I pondered the sins and miseries of war- SUPPLEMENTARY NUMERICAL RETURN OF An increase in the circulation of t /........„.. I
was withdrawn. Sir H. Willock, K.L.S., J. H. Aga, Esq., E. Thorn- my share in the responsibility of declaring it. My Eight subs. , v•,.
•
repeating my thanks for the kind and very en- CASUALTIES ON 7her JUNE, 1855. _ banks of .................................. .
- UNION OF CONTIGUOUS BENEFICES BILL. ton, Eici , Right H.cm. W. G. Hayter, Vice-Chancellor prejudices are all opposed to tbe inflated quackery of Red Laud Trausport Corps-1 officer wounded.
couraging rec p
e tion I have met with and to couple Mr. J. M. Stanley's Sugarcane, ... yrs, 6st (Bates) 1
`T)
The house resolved itself into committee on this bill. Kindersie•y, Mr. Shepherd, Sir F. Currie Bait M .
~ ajor- ' g R hi' f d S •1'
epu ican re ugees an ocia ist attorney-generals for iel H d, 0 W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Increase on the Year ..... vets 01
....... "'" °di.
we 0.0
The Marquis of BLANDFORD then moved the General Sir H. M. Wheeler K.C•B 'Major-General my thanks with. the expression of an e.arnest hope
the whole human race. I have an awkward leaning to r. owar s verreach, 2 yrs, est (Fordham) 2 Acting-Adjutant-General.
' •' that when the time has arrived when it shall be Lord Exeter's Nicotine, 5 yrs, Bst 9lb (Norman) 3
amendment of which he had given notice, that all refe- Sir F. Smith, K.H., Mr. Smith, and Mr. Mangles. the shrewd growl of Dr. Johnr, " Sir, patriotism is . -- issues, the following appears to be tu P
my duty to render up my trust, I may be able to re- The following also ran-Little Ti6by, Spinaway, Enclosure 2.
rence to the Church Building Commissioners should be
n e remove e ec o , e HAIRMAN 10.
0 th 1 fth Ith th C (Ell' a vert to this time and these marks of confidence without the last refhge of a, scoundrel ! I dread " magnificent Caliph. . of the circulation :- • assiles 0
. On comparing the above with theuas eeceP 4
41, ; fiiecl 1 eti •
UPPLEMENTARY NOMINAL RETURN OF AN
omitted throughout the bill. M`Naghten, Esq., chairman of the Company) gave, with feeling that they were either undeserved or misplaced. Pei-orations.* lam not partial to magniloquence of any Bettin 7t 4 t S
Sir J. PAKINGTON supported the amendment. g- o ags ugarcane, 3to 1 agst Spinaway, OFFICER, SERVING IN THE CRIMEA, WHO
kind. I have been relucta,ntly dragged b m convic- The joint-stock banks are below tu . •••••• /1;$
appropri
•ate observations the healths of the Oueen
, a e The noble lord having again thanked the chairman and . . . YY. . sto 1 agst Overreach. Won cleverly by half a length, WAS WOUNDED. • The private banks are below .....e.r eeir fis /
The Marquis of BLANDFORD felt bound to say
Prince Albert, and the rest of the royal family, after company, resumed his seat amid loud cheers. tions out of the current of my prevailing tendencies. My same distance between the second and third, and be- WOUNDED. issues
ha.
that on moving t is amen men
h. d t he did so under the
which he proceeded to give the toast of the evenine, the The next toast was "The Army and Navy." sense of duty has banished me from the paradise of my .
tween third and fourth. Spina,way and Caliph close to- '001:0'
best advice.
Juree '7. , Total below their fixed 1 -0.
historical associations, my party feelings, my economical
Mr. PELLATT opposed the amendment, and trusted hof -Viscount Carmine the newl -a ointter Go- Sir C. Woof) and Lord HARDI res ectivelv r -
healt 0, ypp NGE p e e gether finished some lengths behind Tibby. ' Land Transport Corps-Captain Charles Hudson, severe ......eh----
' that the house would not proceed further with the bill. or-General of India He said that the office to turned thanks
verh . . . 1 . crotchets. To say the truth, I was not the more disposed psta es o
Swee k f 300 Boys each, hft
, for colts, Bst 71b contusion. - --- --- - 8.
which Lord Canning had just been called was not on Y The CHAIRMAN then gave " Her Majesty's Ministers." to regard the war with fa,vour than in its advocaey I 0/11 ,si,
COUNT R y IVA
, move t e airman sou repor
He would, therefore hCh • hld t each. Certain winners extra,. Craven Course. 4 subs. W. L. PAKENHAM, LieutaColonel, .
one of the highest importance, but he beliered there was Lord PALMERsTON, in returning thanks, observed that would " pursue the triumph and partake the gale" of 6' i
Lord Derby's Paletot, Bst 71b
progress, in order that the bill should be postponed to . (Bartholomew) 1 Acting-Adjutant-General. —..--- The.
no office under the crown in the pessession of which so although at ali times the responsibility of administering popular opinion. You and my colleagues saw more Mr. Mare's Hazel, Bet "lb
Mr. Howard's St. Hubert, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 2 . -- EDINBURGH MEAL MAIL° oetslo
next session.
clearly, and made me see-you felt more naturally,
much personal power and responsibility was necessarilY the affairs of this country was great, it had never been
18 sac" 014
Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment of the hon. (Wells) 3 Enclosure 3.
There were in the market to-day - tOP J
strongly, deeply, and brought me to the direction and NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM . .
vested. (Hear.) Being an office, the due administration greater than at the present moment. But there was one Betting-6 to son St. Hubert, sto 2 agst Paletot,
member for Southwark.
healthier s m athies of m countr men Ido now re iret THE 16TH TO THE 19rs JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE.
of which involved the happiness of millions of human part of the empire in which the cares of both Sovereign 3' P .3', . Y • 6 3to 1 agst Hazel. Paletot made play throughout, and
d• "cl. d alien
After some discussion the committee ivi e , N
--
- Tititl ) 'etfr:c;cl ie'
the deep sense of responsibrlity which weighed upon m 3d Battalion, Grenadier Guards-1 rank and file
beings, it would be impossible to exaggerate the great re- and Ministers were light- and that was the portion ad- y won by three lengths. St. Hubert, beate ff ll
n o , pu. ed EDINBURGH HAY AND S- 11- ,
there appeared- eponsibility of its; duties. Under such circumstances the ministered by the gentlemen at whose hospitable board conecience as one charged to- form public opinion, and wounded. weighing 230 lbs imperial, which sold $
f $ v s'' ji
•
12 up On passing the stand.
For reporting progress
Against it
pwar s. a - wounded. There was a large supply of strew:o a ;„fill
the market. The prices to-day wer eeel 01
the greatest care and circumspection and the direotors the war-cry which would leave " many a sweet babe
-50 the Court of Directors on their selection, and said it was a a-mile. 26 subs: Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards-2 rank and file Oat straw, from 8s Od. to 108 Od 'Wier ao., erP
Majority considered that they had fulfilled botle those conditions great gratification to his noble friend's collengues to know fatherless, and many a widow mourning." But you and Mr. Mokris's Comfort, by Birdcatcher, 4 rs, 9st wounded. Iron ; wheat do. 8s Od. to 108 Od ; bar le Oa •
The committee then proceeded with the bill ; and the by appointing Lord Viscounteanning to the office. (Loud that although they were deprived of his societ,y, he I have looked at facts-hard, working-day, inexorable fact;
woueuneddreeld..
3 (Basham) 1 lst Battalion, lst Regiment of Foot-1 . rank and file Hay from 14ceto 15d ; new ditto,
• Od gll.
S {(
Marquis of Blandford's amendment, after rme dischs- cheers.) His lordship had filled various high offices in was about to be removed to a sphere of such extended -hot at seetimental delicacies of fancy, rose-water dispee- Mr. Y. King's Flacrow 3 yrs 6st
eal° I
leg ie e,
eulogised Lord Cennine's
aunddfifilelew DALKEITH MEAL MAR
ation was agreed to and the words " parish commis- this country to the satisfaction of the country the Pal-
, usefulness. Having warmly , 0 , ._ . . _ _ ,
sections of Providence, love in a cottage, dreams, and inil- mr pp, , R • ' '
arr s obgill, 4 yrs, 7st Blb (Clement) 3 2d Battalion, Ist Regiment of Foot-1 raiak and file,
177ththFF000to-tlirarnaknka, 006,11 A
lament, and the Sovereign, and be (the chairman) was
sion'ers" waa inserted, instead of " church building corn- i• - . .
ability, firmness, and aptitude for the Government of d t•t • td • •
nun& visions. Adana -persecute , pros ra e, exannea, e .
Hosalitie, Nourrice, Spider, Protest, The Earl, A.mshe,
The following also ran :-Michaelmas Maid, Lizzie,
3180:hh
FF;oootti-ilrarnankkanadndfii:l.w.eotkinilaleoda: 2 rank and file Peasemeal, per ditto
killed ; 3 rank and file wounded.
Oatmeal, per sack of 28011 es First..., 140 01;
missionere," which were the words used in the bill. sure would carry to India the administrative ability, a great empire, the noble lord remarked upon the cur' ous Italy-alee ling, crouching, scourged, in chains. Hun- • imperial
..
On clause 3 being put, , .
diligence, and discretion which had won him such golden fact that whereas of old all civilisation came from India gary-crushed, quelled, outlawed, proscribed. Greece, anOtteu Bealeymeal, per ditto - -5 &I -'5 0.1 )
Mr. Alderman CUBITT moved the fo•lowing amend- opinions in his native country. (Hear.) The highest through Egypt, now we, who were then barbarians, " but living Greece no more." Servia, Circassia, Moldavia, • :1--e-IT•to 1 agst Rosaline, sto 1 each agst Amshe
and Comfort, 6to 1 agst Rubgill. Won eaeily by two -s m /6 pi
wounded
--s vh . s
ment :-" Provided that no rates for the purposes afore- thing he could hope for his noble friend was that he might were bringing back civilisation and enlightenment to the Wallachia, Asia Minor-all being sucked into the vortex
oat'dd
cs. f
toaukEr
etxs t Flour, per ditto
said be continued to be levied on the inhabitants be ond
y turn out to be a worthy successor to Lord Dalhousie, ac- parent soin:ce. Perhaps it might be our fate to confer of Russian despotism and German intrigue and oppres- lengths ; the second beatin h li• d 1 h R 91 F 1 kI 1 '
gte t ir a engt . osa- est oot- ran am h a wounued. Pot-barley, per ditto
,i
what may suffice for the wants of the respective parishes •
quire the same intimate knowledge of India, exhibit the on the countless millions of India a higher and holier sion. Bourbonism plotting in Spain and France to mas-
oraf 2!,esiogvhst eafechr,
clesrtfat,i a nwdi
noir:
el r
85.
he Spider fifth, Michaelmas Maid 34th Foot-5 rank and file wounded. ,
t3e
osw. . . .
_6hdesatootcd,::r7lAses:oobelmdrpiteio.r.o.R.4.3l.:vsE.m.tT.o;.e.d.a_...l,-.1.A.,...:513.a.c.010.1.:tp00r:,
v_500,5°'.,,,0 ,
____ 0 „Ni 4
'when sO united."
ter the ascendancy for legitimacy over Europe, and even
DUBLIN-JOLT 2.1 to, .l,"; Is'io
same dilieence in his government, and the same ardent gift than any mere human knowledge but that must be sixth, Lizzie seventh. 38th Foot-1 rank and file -wounded.
After some considerable discussion the amendment • - now selling its soul to the devil of Muscovy in return Ti 1 'hi eft,
dwGe aco sl
oa dr;vdob, 1 dit 6 l'''of'
desire to promote the welfare of the people. (Loud cheers.) left to the hands of time and the gradual improvement 41st Foot-1 rank and file wounded.
was withdrawn.
for its aid in reconquering its last hold on France. Mus-
In short, he (the chairman) trusted that while they of the people. (Cheers.) The noble viscOunt concluded y 42d Foot-I officer, 2 rank and file killed; 1 serjeant, barley, 17s Od to 20s Od ; oats, 145 9dea a leia a
The clause was then agreed to. covk at length swolien into " the Holy Russian em-
changed the head of the government, • the principle of by proposing, with a warm eulogium, " The Health of The second to receive 100 sovs out of the steak 3 rank and file wounded.
s. T
e wo
Clauses up to 9 were agreed to, with a few verbal government would be the same, and that Lord Canning the Chairman." pire, a seventh part, it is said, of the habitable globe, miles and a-half. 124 subs, 82 of whom 5 soya
pay 48th: Foot-2 *rank and file killed; 3 rank and file
per 4801bs.
amendments.
gradually approaching the Mediterranean througn the wounded. f
10007; di
2t
in his new office would worthily emulate the love of India, The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. each.
_____ ..-__.%
On clause 10 being put, which provided for the sale of tbe zeal, and the ability of his illustrious father. (Cheers ) The next toast was " The Board of Control." mouths of the Danube and the Dardanelles by mains of
, . , Mr. Greville's Quince, by Slane, 4 yrs, 6st 10lb 55th FOot-1 rank and file wounded. _______
e„, I, 4
M. Aumont's Hervine, aged, Bst s7th Foot-1 rank and Me killed; 1 rauk and file
the site of churches and churchyards, The late Mr. Canning took a deep interest in everything Mr. V. SMITH returned thanks. coasting fortresses on the Black Sea, and getting nearer
and nearer the frontier of the Baltic by Finland con-
.
(A shmall) 1 wounded.
Mr. HENLEY objected to the provisions of the that concerned India, served four and a half years at the The last toast was " The Health of the Earl of Dal- • - 100
(Spreoty) 2 63(.1 Foot-2 rank and file Wounded. Prices of Coal per ton at the close °
.1 ft° 0
• clause, considering that it was against public policy and Board of Control, and was at last nominated to the high h • " • quests, until (Sweden and- Norway conquered) her ad-
ottste shortly after which the com an broke u . Mr J M Stanley's Surgeon-General, 4 yrs, sst 1016 68th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. se, a
humanity Ito disinter bodies that had been buried in office of Governor-General, But England could not Mr.'Toole acted as toastmaster. 13
3 13
yawed posts would be within two days' sail of our * * * s. d. 0
,„
~
(Bates) 3 77th Foote-1 rank and file wounded. Wall s ••0
consecrated ground. spare him, and India was compelled to forego the English coasts. Her fleets and fortresses " a sten
, d- Major Bringhtirst's Fulbe k 3 5 t (F dh ) 4 79th Foot-1 rank and fila wounded. Howard's West Hartley ..• a
c , yrs, s ... Or a,m
Sir J. PAKINGTON could assure the right hon. promised advantages of his great ability for govern- MR. URQUHART AT GLOUCESTER. ing menace to Europe," she strengthens " and in- Tee f - • .
ollowine also ran .- • • 88th Foot-1 rank and tile killed ; 5 rank and filo I Netherton 18 9 Haswell ee,".::44
gentleman that, as promoter of the bill, toe had no desire i ment There was every reason to hope that their aloe— 'or eases. Her army of a million fighting men, not even Lord Lend be'
'
es °rough s Ivan, 4yrs, Bst 81b(Templeman) 0 wovinded• Taufield Moor Butes 16 ' 9 Heugh 14,0,ep00';.,/f1
- ~,,,rt, ?il
to desecra,te the dead. He would be most willing to 1 noble
,guest would prove the worthy son of such afather, A Public meeting wee held on Tuesday evening at pi etended to be needed for defence, can have no alterna- ce ' 89th Fo t 3 k 161 d d
o - ran ant .6 woun e . West Riding Hartley lB 9 south to „..../7.,
. pt. Lane's Epaminondae 4 yrs Bst llb (J Mann) 0
hisert any words in the clause that would have the effect and that his administration would he attended with 'Gloucester on the subject of the war with Russia, and it tive function but that of a further career of "battle, mur mr - '- ' h• • • • 90th Foot-1 serjea,nt, 5 rank and file wounded. Wallsend, ace. - Tees ...•••''' ~.." ,•"'P
. Knowles's Baalbec 4 yrs Bst (Bumby)
.0
of meeting the objections of the hon. and learned member the most beneficial and prosperous results. (Hear.) All being announced that Mr. Urquhart would attend, there der, and sudden deathe"an organised curse to humaeity-, Ld W" ' ' ' ' 93d Foot-2 rank and filo wounded. Heaton
a....i,
, or ilton s Pumicestone, 4yrs, 7st 61b (car. 7st 101 b) 0 95th Foot-1 rank and file Leyerson - l5 C Evenwo° , A
for Oxford, the company would, he was sure, cordially join with him was a large attendance. Mr. Dawes presided. • a perpetual threat to Europe-a restless, inexorable neje- wounded.
-015
After some further'discussion, an amendment, agree- (the chairman) in the hope teat Providence would Mr. U.RoutiauT spoke for two houre, reviewing the chief to the wor,d-ever ready to help bigotry to calash (Flatman) 0 97th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Riddell 2l Fothere- 0
- Mr. Kenyan's Newbold, 4 yrs 7st 61b (Quinton) 0 2d Battalion Rifle Brigaele---3 rank and file wounded. 1 Eden Alain 22 0
able to the suggestions proposed, was agreed to. endow Lord Canning with health and- strength, ably to antecedents to the present Wa_,r which, he said, was wag- free thought, and desp aism to extinguish the aspirations Lord Aneles ' Slt 3 ' ....''''
eater) 0 Royal Sappers and Miners-1 r
e tel. s h atar yrs, 7st 21b (J. G _ . ank and file killed. I Ships; at market... 25 I Sold ehe ,
Mr. HENLEY said, that having disposed of the sale . s ei A a
periorm iiis euaes, and afterwards a long and happy ing on the question, whether Russia should have more of civil liberty. Her tyrant proposes to plan a burglary Bete 5 tarting-o to 2 each agst Epaminondas Total-el officer, 10 rank and file killed ; 2 serjeants, 56 I _', '-->***- /
of burial grounds, the next question for the committee career on his return to his native country. In conclu- than four men of war in the Black Sea. Having asserted upon Turkey, asks us to watch at the door while he puts and Quiskg a
ince, to 1 egst Surgeon-General, 10 t e
o 1 aest rank and file, wounded. .
to consider was the sale of the churches. With respect sion he had only to say that the concurrent opinion in that the English troops were for two months within a pistol at the Sultan's head, and offers us a share of the e
,g,
doll
, Ivan, 20 to 1 agst liervine Homily was struck out at W. L. PAKENHAM. Lieut.-Colonel, SEABORNE MAO /
60 /
to the latter question he could see no difference with England and India was that the appointment of Lord two days march of the Russian army, without daring to " swag." We ask him to renounce the theft. He answers 1.30 .m. and Guorkah . 1
13 at 2. 5. Acting-AdjeGeneral. -----'-------- the ?
the former, and thou,ght that it ought to be treated in Canning was a measure tending to the consolidation of meet them, he was met by loud cries of "No, no," from by the march on the Principalities, the ma.ssacre at St- caa elgtaftes that the mails are sent irons et.) , ,
THE RACE
the same way. onr empire in the fatter country, to the advance of the the body of the room. He explained he did not doubt ;lope, the sieae of Silistria, the shoring up of the mouths Immedi t 1 f • ' • . —__... by the night-and DI by the morning-aesPa'" 0! Yi,
a e y a ter starting Pumicestone took the lead, Enclosure 4.
Mr. R. PHILLIMORE proposed an amendment that
social, moral, and intellectual interests of its people, to the willingness of the troops to fight, but, unfortunately, of the Danua. To say the truth, his agents among our- •
ewe e° Irj,
no site of any church should be sold. the development of their commercial resources, and the we had combined the cowardly heart of the masters and selves have not been more mealy-mouthed than himself. with Newbold second and uince third S
1 d F 1 Q , urgeon-Gene- NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WFIO HAVE Day when made a ••- pee vi
Sir J. PAKINCTON said that it was the intention increased reoutation of the British name. (The toast the willingness of the servants. Other statemeras made Mr.' Cobden's hl t d h d tlf •
panop ean speec es a voca eis seszure• re au ulbece close together heading the ruck. BEEN KILLED FROM THE 161a1 TO THE 1911 f
On tur •
ning out of the straight ,Pumicestone was still JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. COUNTRIES. in General Post-
......71r
. Di ,
,„ 1
Offico, London.
fel
of the promoters ef the bill to respect the remains of the was received with loud and 1 h • ) by the speaker having been met b • f fT .k di:L. te f fh• 't- 1 f P t b •
genera c eering y a negative rom the o ui ey, an is ans er o is capi a rom e ers urg seen in possession of the lead, with Newbold second ; . KILLED. .........___.--
.. 4
Pe' 7
dead, and he hoped, therefore, .the bon. and learned . hody of the room a cry of "Tu n i
, r h m out" was raised. to Constantieople. Many of our peers are his personal America(byltrit.pack)N pvery Friday .• • •
...old I
Lord CANNING-Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the Fulbeck, Sultan, Quince, 'and Sur G JULY 17. a.mcrice, toy United ats.
geon- eueral follow-
, gentleman would withdraw his amendment. This was met by a challenge to "Try it on," which was friends-the relatives even of his satraps. Our Omoserva- • • . faleir a ,
Mr. W. WILLIAMS would like to know how it was board of directors, lam deeply sensible of the kind and
not accepted, and Mr. Ur uhairt proceeded. He declared tive senators are L gitimists and Absolutists b inst'n t ing in the order named. When near the Caravan 4.21 Foot-Captain R. A. Fraser packet) ...........N
,ItsfiP
flattering manner in which this toast has been propped, y' : c course starting-post, Sultan ran into the second place, • W. L. PAKENTIA.M, Lieut.-Colonel, amaecrliceat (by IT. State! . Sou" pfli
• d to found mercantile establishments epon the
pz opose our •• thC•ci bh 1 d • dd't• Th3E dh•
position in e rimea to e ope ess, an main- an e uca ion. e mperor an is cup were popular at d • ,e• •••• ~... ,„; I
dof the encouraein rece ton which has been eivert
Acting-Adjutant-General.
an in lea ing the bend, Pumicestone dropped back, Australia (via Routh- tit?P:0"1
sites of burial-grounds without disturbing the retrains an . g p 1 b teined that the Turkish squadron was left at Sinope by Goodwood arid Ascot. He saved the Houses of Ha b
to it b Your guests. It is never an easy task adeauatelv - Ps urg leavin him with th ampton) .......... al ~ So ~ , i
of the dead. He thought the sites ought not to be sold, - ye . , ••• e -. the English authorities for the express purpose of being and Bradenbure in 1848-49 and annihilated t' • • g e lead and Snrgeon-General in close ••••• ••••
~ pea' 0,/
and becomingly to express one s thanks for kindness , a , de rismg attendance ; the latter quickly showed in advance, and Enclosure 5. • Ditto (via Marseilles) N
but to be reserved as open places because in that way . , • • de,troyed by the Russians liberties of Germany. Austria and Prussia have che td • - Ditto (via Cape of Good e.
which far exceeds one s merit and expectation, more es- . • • ae in going up the hill Quince passed Sultan, whilst Epa.- NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED Hops) .., N tit" ••
they would tend very much to the 'health of the public. . Discussion having been invited, our diplomacy, and are now, to all intents and OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILL-P. ••••••••• ... • " osi
h.. rull eht
pecially when the favour conferred carries with it an _ pur oses, •
13 minondas drew into the fourth place, and after a few -D, FROM Africa (West heaste..N 23d of the mont _,,01,, g,
He was therefore in favour of the amendment. Mr. JEFFS a clerk at the Gloucester Dacks dis- his &lies and his tools b th .1
f , y e i sfluence of that cominu- THE lerre TO 19TH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. 'Aleitandria..........N 8,9, 24, &30 of In• Vni,sl9'ff
f trust and res onsibility which the boldest '
amount 0 p. strides became third. H ' ill b
ervine, meanw le, egan to
Lord EBRINGTON briefly opposed the amendment. puted several of the statements made by Mr. Urquhart, nity of interest which, by, "fellow feeling makes us KILLED. Alexandria ..........m 4th 8L 20th of mon. SlTitsiOliel
ould bardl look upon without alarm. (Rear heare) lessen very distinctly the interval between her and the Bahamas ...........:o lith of the MOO/ S4O ,',01).
Sir W. HEATHCOTE thought the feeling's of the e Y. ~ . ' who be said had abused the Parliament ; but what, he wondrous kind." The two t t d t f 1
grea es an mos power u Jurea 17.
. e Were Ito give utterance to all zny feelings in recknow- leadine horses. Descendin the hill into th t • h Belgium ............. Dany........ •• *' 151:9,06e/1
people ought not to be outraged by the adoption of th asked, had he (Mr. Urquhart) done when he sat in the nations in the world have been at war with him, for e s raig t, 2d Battalion Ist Fdot-Lance Corporal John Rice Brazil ..............M 9th of the month.. ~„'„tiv'' ,
ledgino• your kindness I should lay myself open to the Qaine; took th g '
up e running ; but by a judicious pull he 1o I.
bill as it at present stood. He therefore supported the • P f• h. ell - - - bouse ? The fact was Mr. Urquhart was greatly nearlY two Years. Hitherto his resistance and defence was held i ....tit Foot-Private John Nolan - Buencs Ayres... ..... k9th of the monta•• aaseaaal (I
suspicien o wising to awe on matters agreeable to n reserve f . is finiehine effort end ' e y P.' tel i
amendment. angered against the Government, because he had not have been succeseul. " Alone he did it." He has re- r h e, , . aureeon- 42d Foot-Privates Alex. Baxter and Daniel Sutherland Capo of Good Hope ..N
If of puttin out of si ht the more serious corerno- G 1 • P' 1
Sir G. GREY said he could see notlifference between n7leolthe ; g get a place under it. (Laughter.) In the midst of the jected all our terms of peace. Our Aberdeen Govern- enera again went to work with the lead, Hervine going 48th Foot-Privates James Hyndmen and Thomas Cape of Good Hope .. N • 00° 1,
ma. morning, and of forgetting the weighty cares
Cape de Verds .....N 9th of tb3 month go
in third. At the distance, however, Quince CAME •up Ridgway
sites where interments had been mada in churches and
k ' marks adofi ht arose velf h d t tnent were traitors t f th b • • d* '
which must soon follow in the prosecution of the trust spea er is re g g , lc appeare o - ous rom . e eginning, an its Ceylon (see Lola) eiA
actual burial grounds, and suggested that the clause next the rails, took ground in front with d' 57th Foot-Private Paul Fennell
out any acuity, 0,11,,,tei
have peculiar charms for a large number of the auditors hading members have, by speech and vote • Ceylon.. ....., ~ ~ aa•
th hich I h • b I
wi w . at e een ionoured, and bre •
of which the a in every
should be amended so as to meet the former case nnly.
n Ikl d a dth • b t diviaon, given the lie to their acts as an ad •• t '
w o colic y crow e roun e canine com a ants. and galloping on with the lead won very easily hy a Royal Sappers. and Miners-Corporal George Luke. • Channel Isles ........N eronewee.„peorth,9lo9l ! )
hension is sufficient to crush any rising emotion of minis gation
It was his opinion that the clause as it stood would be appr.e , . - e M U hrt having r pli dtII J ff
a rein a e e o e a e 8 and laboured in the interest of the enemy. Their sue-
, length, Hervine beating Surgeon General for the second JULY 19. . ChM- - .......... „Ad2d & 17th of month Ss
~,, i
gratified vanity or ambition. (Hear, hear.) But lam money by halt a length ; a length between third and 77th Foot-Private John Hanlon. china ... . • lOnco a month .. • • „fliter;;pt‘''f' II
very objectionable. Mr S. BOWLEY addressed the meetin 'Mr U
g. . rqu-
fcessorrs a p y
re o enl charged with havine n • •
e e tertaaned a ith Constantinople ...... a ,8,13,18,23,&28 01 11, A- eis /la
d m not open to any such charge. I can truly say that the ' .
Lore Joh fourth. Sultan was fifth, Epaminondas sixth, Baalbeie 88th Foot-Private John Jones.
- After a few words from Sir J. PAKINGTON an r. . h d d d
hart, he said, a con emne all their public men, but avou • n Russell's schhme for saving our Censtantinopie '.... ..14thsc2Ota of mon., PuTer •• foif
kindness which I have received from you, Mr. Chairman, seventh, Ivan eighth, and Pumicestone nint W. L. PAKENHAM, LientaColonel, Cont. of Europe hi a; N 'Twice daily ...• • • ll° •'''
• HENLEY; • he had not told them where they were to find others bacon by polt, oonery. The Oppos h. New- •
and from your colleagues has not created any delusion thou are false, hollow, bold ailed n dd d te Acting-Adjutant-General. Egypt (see India) r 0 .to''
Mr. PHILLIMORE said he was content to accept p p, an ino pass the post. Value of the 00 0P 1
whom they could henend upon, and who would impeach end factious, Feinting With the Peace Partv to weaken France ........ at ils NiTwloe daily.. •• •• 9 tlo
as re ards m If fo h 'th rI I k tth ' d
g yrip , rw e e ao a e magnitu e stakes, 1,015 sovs. _
the amendment suggested hy the right hon. baronet (Sir the treitors However, wheth MU h t the Aduainii tration, and to gain power for -the u
er r. rqu ar was Gibraltar ..........m 4,7, 17,20,27 of 0, Pi „,111
Enclosure 6. ya-- ~',,,.i
.of the task that awaits me, or the talents of the dis- ' ' p rpose, The Drawing-room Stakes of 25 'soya. each, with &bonus Greece (seo India) 1
G. Grey). tinguished men who have been my predecessors, I, • fi 'ly of patchin ' • •
ue to hi na-
right or wrong in his views, all honour was d m , gup an ignominious defeat by a by independent subscription of 10 sovs NOMINAL RETURN OF i NON-COMMISSlONED Grevtown ie. •.
each ; for 3-
The amendment was accordingly withdrawn. for coming forward in the discharge of what he con- Paper reconcilia,tion. Let that once be, and Prussia
m painfull sensible of how inade uate the laboerer • Its Bet b • • PRIVATES WOUNDED F
OFFICERS AND . ROM Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday Es FridaY ..1).,,,,,• ~
Mr. HADFIELD proposed to add at the end of the eo
t. Y
ork hi q ' sidered to be his duty and th f h cl t Austria and Russia w• 11 t th 11 d f yr-olds ;co,. 71 , fillies, thit 2lb ; certain penal- Havannit.ll ...... '2 i' 1 ente So, er,.. toe
. is .he great w wch your kindness has placed „ ere ore, e move avo e , I run oge er i e rops o water, ties. Once round. Ten subs to the • THE lers TO TEIE 19ete JULY, INCLUSIVE. .... mln. o. tae m
,pe op ,
clause,-" Provided always that the inhabitants of, and 4
of thanks to him. France will be recovered to the Fusionist, Turkey will stakes, and nine i"loiland ............ MlD:thy- -.•.. • • f ..i.,•60:10 :,1 I
. n his hands. (Cheers.) I know not what may have t the b n WOUNDED. ii'induras ...... .... MI l7th of the montil ~s'ioi ~, j,
the ownere of property in, the parish or place which 'nay
Thai, together with a vote of thanks to the chairman, be in the hands of the Czar, and England-where will a1,..0n„ aor•l'ss. JULY 16. India (vlaSouthittript.)M,4th Sr. 20th of m01,•!:,,;,,,cr ',.. r,‘,l
been the feelings of other f casio lk 1
,!, on. orm7 oc . ns i et le Oulston, by Melbourne, Bst 71b (A. Day) 1
be deprived of any existine church under the powers of
was carried, and the meeting broke up. England be T Your statesmen have crowned their in- 141 • w a 7th Foot-Privates Hugh Sweeney, severely; and Jona- wee (vta Marsei Iles) M '9th& 25th of month 1114e!",,i .' y. 5
t d fill. h '
presen ,an ing t e situation which now I have the • - r. Way's Doctor Cooke, Bst 71b (Bartholo
. this act, shall no longer 'be liable to the payment of
competency by cowardice, aud excused their cowardi • mew) 2 than Moores, slightly. a lonian Is!eS (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mon
.Vv,„o. ,i! ~,
honour to fill but for m self I can now sa with truth
i il°"i "toy
tithe, church-rate tax, or other impost, now payabie in , , y • y , ce Betting.-15 to lon Oulston, who made all the run- 17th Foot-Private P trick Murphy, severely. Ireland •••.....M St N Twice daily .. ••• • I it.' 111,
that the compliments and congratulations I have from Peoverrnsamstexed - TRa WAR IN MB . EAST. -POWERFbt, by going to Vienna to be swindled. Your representa- ninge and won by 100 leneths. Sh le el
, Lisbon .............. M 7, 9, 17, &27 of its. op 001. I
respect of such cl:urch, or the incumbent thereof, or for . .
LASSES - Messrs S and S' - tives have been false to
herraar R.E?ONNOITRING G . . . B. 0.0 the mission on which you sent 34th Foot-Privates Joseph Breeden, severely •-T
time to time received on this event have seemed to me First Year of the Fifth G t , aosepn Madeira ...... ...... 24 9th of the month :cop
• the conduct of divine service therein. rea North and South of F Kine sli al • Joseph Logue sliehtl • B
to bo hardly suitable to so serious an occasion. (Hear.) mous, op.ticians, 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, observe them. There are none true, loyal, and trustworthy but land Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, h mg- .., g y , ,0 y , ernard Early, Madeira ............N 123 d of month •• •i"
~ /1 i
She J. PAKINGTON objected to the addition of - opposite the York Hotel. hy her Majesty's Roy ,I yourselves. The House of Co ft, with 200 slightly. Malta (seo India) !Dolli ,
inn:ions rofessin to r -
these worde, principall f h h h d tat din
yor t e reasons ea 8 e lam not ashamed to confese that there are moments in Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements • d • , P g e added ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b •Mr 8 1 • 63d Foot-,Privates James ,Ball sev Malta ..... ...... .. N 818& 28 of mon'
gist,r your ecrees, has frittered away your cause and , ies, st 4b ; , erely ; Edward
which lam tempted to shrink from the responsibility in the t Mauritius (see ltidlal• * * 10,1
answer to the amendment of Sir W. Cubitt. mos povvtrful and brilliant Telescopes Camp Race- hld th b• f f h • , certain penalties and allowances. The owner of the I Carey, severely. th 00' •
- that awaits me, while I hope that such a feeling is not course, 0 d • , e e e rie or t e enemy. Pretending to denounce second horde to receiv 90th Foot-Privates Michael Cart • manritius •• ...... a N 14th of tho mort ~„51 _ ~!,,,/
After a brief discussion the addition was negatived pera, an Perspective Glasses, to know the distances • •
Mensters for a want of vigour t e 0 o• • e a sum equal to 10 per cent. y, George lady Georee
, 0 mexico .... a ...... 351,2nri of the month. 1„7:,,,1er.',,p!'„
and the clause as amended ' incompatible with an honest and faithful determination of objects viewed through them-of groat importance to the , h pp sition, by speech on the whole stake, and the third Grasn -all severely ; James Duffy, slightly. Naples.. ... ~......N hthlsth2sthofator..l!,',4ll7:;',)o,t
was agreed to. e as d vote, have reftaed to rant the su li a sum equal to 5
'Clauses 10 to 17 (the last) d d d
as amen e , were agree to discharge my duty. (Load cheers.) I asn ' certain army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess suca exera• , - g pp es necessary to per cent. on the whole stake. T.Y.C. 70 s b 2cl Battalion Rifle Brigade-Private Thomas Woode, Sew Granada ......N 9d & 17thof montaessrios'aae A
IV r, to j
to without opposition. ' , that it is not inconsistent with the determination to de- ordinary powers that some 3a inches, with an extra, eye. '
t. e successful phosecution of the war, and left Govern- Mr. J. M Staulev's Ma C h - - uB.
ICV ann t, +l, P..,... TA a-I_ slightly. /Tow Zealand. . ....,By private skip •• noir„ttiV,,ii
-Ns- -Li try urvik-t —l.. it at. niPon mill rim,. r1;.44,,,,11... T- ~....-•- n.. s • martf nelltr 42 1nr..1.4 evm: L... .. eI.L,_ . • , . bamks
of
.................... c1...1.
..
........
..
.... 4..5. . (Inc' 4

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(YESTERDAY.) 1 yesterday evening all the resources of the London
The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock.
.' Tavern were brought into requisition to do honour to
St. John's College (Oxford) Estate Bill waseread a . Viscount Canning, the occasion being the customary
third time and passed. i farewell banquet of the Honourable East India Corn-
CARLISLE CANONRIES BILL. I pany to their newly-appointed Governor-General, pre-
On the order of the day for the house going into vious to his departure for India. The banquet was of
I committee on this bill, the most magnificent description, and more than ordi-
Mr. R. PHILLIMORE expressed a hope that the nary pains had been taken to make the decorations
w
house would not go into committee on this bill on this worthy of the occasion. The staircases were all richly
the first of August, and at this period of the session. carpetted and lined on each side with rare exotics, and
He moved, as an amendmeht, that the house go into the reception-room in which the guests 'first assembled
tomm ittee on the bill this day three months. was quite regal in its appearance. The magnificent
Lord J. MANNERS seconded the amendment. carpet, which had been manufactured at Tourney ex-
Mr. FERGUSON opposed the amendment. pressly for the Duke of Buckingham, on the occasion of
The Marquis of BLANDFORD said he believed the the Queen's visit to Stowe, covered the floor, and
Ecclesiastical Commissioners had not paid sufficient at-
the niches were filled with rare statuary, alternated
with the choicest products of the conservatory. The
tention to local wants--(hear)—but he was opposed to
1
the principle of the bill now before the house ; and he grand saloon was brilliantly illuminated with wax,
hould recommend the hon. member (Mr. Ferguson) not and the tables were covered with gold and
to press his bill now, promising that on another occasion
to silver plate of elaborate workmanship. A pleasing
he should be most ready to give him every assistance
proof of the advantage of more intimate intercourse with
procure aid for local wants. France, the chosen land of taste, was given in the abun-
dance and graceful arrangement of the floral decorations,-
Mr. FREWEN said, though he had voted for the
y second reading of the bill, he believed it could not pass ever table bein abundant) supplied with natural
into law this session, and therefore he hoped the hon. flowers, fancifully arranged, and giving in their bright
member would not press it at present. colours and fresh perfume a delightful and novel effect
Mr. T. CHAMBERS hoped the hon. member for to the arrangements. The dinner itself was worthy of
Carlisle (Mr. Ferguson) would persevere with his bill, such accessories, and the wines comprised all the rare
for no argument had been shown against it, vintages which Mr. Bathe prudently reserves for great
Sir W. HEATHCOTE expressed a hope that the occasions, such as the state dinners of the honourable
honourable member for Carlisle would not take up company.
the time of the house in further discussing a measure The company was exceedingly numerous and distin-
which could not possibly pass into law this session.
Mr. COWPER and Sir J. PAKINGTON also hoped finished, and among the principal guests we noticed :
Viscount Canning, the Lord Chancellor, Duke of Argyll,
the hon. member would not take up the time of the , Marquis of Lansdowne, K.G., Earl of Harrowby, Vis-
house in a debate which at present could lead to no count Palmerston, G.C.8., Viscount Hardinge, G.C.8.,
practical result.
a few words from Mr. HADFIELD and Mr. FITZ- Earl Granville, Deputy Chairman, Marquis of Clanri-
Afterßoy, the latter honourable member proposing that this cards, Earl Cowper, Earl Somers, Earl Bruce, Viscount
Sydney, Right Hon. Vernon Smith, Mr. Mills, Viscount
debate be now adjourned,
Duncan, Lord Panmure, Lord Stanley of Alderley,
A division took place, when the numbers were— Right Hon. Sydney Herbert, Right Hon. Sir G. Grey,
For adjourning the debate . ... 2l Bart., G.C.8., Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Right
Against it
Majority against —ls Bart., Right Hon. Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., Right
The house then went into committee, when Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis, Bart., Vice• Chancellor Page
Mr. FERGUSON said, having now affirmed the Wood, Lieut.-Gen. Sir G. Pollock, G.C.8., Sir J. Mel-
principle of the bill, he should move that the chairman vill, K.C.8., Viscount Monck, Mr. Ellice, Viscount
do now leave the chair. Dungarvan, Lord Wodehouse, Lord Redesdale, Lord De
Mr. R. PHILLIMORE said this was not a seemly Tabley, Right Hon. J. S. Wortley, Right Hon. E. Hors-
proceeding, when the hon. member for Carlisle had
man, Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., Sir J. Doveton,
divided the house, that he should then move to with-
draw his bill. K.C.8., Col. Sir F. Abbot, C. 8., Hon. W. F. Cowper,
Hon. F. L. Gower, Mr. Bayley, Sir G. Couper, Bart.,
After a few words from Lord J. MANNERS the bill
0 Sir T. Redington, K.C.B.' Col. Sir P. Cautley, K.C.8.,
was withdrawn. Sir H. Willock, K.L.S., 3. H. Astell, Esq., E. Thorn-
UNION OF CONTIGUOUS BENEFICES BILL. ton, Esq., Right Hon. W. G. Hayter, Vice-Chancellor
The house resolved itself into committee on this bill. Kindersley, Mr. Shepherd, Sir F. Currie, Bait., Major-
The Marquis of BLANDFORD then moved the General Sir H. M. Wheeler, K.C.8., Major-General
amendment of which he had given notice, that all refe- Sir F. Smith, K.H., Mr. Smith, and r. Mangles.
rence to the Church Building Commissioners should be
On the removal of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN (Elliot
omitted throughout the bill. M`Naghten, Esq., chairman of the Company) gave, with
Sir J. PAKINGTON supported the amendment.
appropriate observations, the healths of the Queen,
The Marquis of BLANDFORD felt bound to say
Prince Albert, and the rest of the royal family, after
that on moving this amendment he did so under the
which he proceeded to give the toast of the evening, the
best advice,
health of -Viscount Canning, the newly-appointed Go-
Mr. PELLATT opposed the amendment, and trusted
vernor•General of India. He said that the office to
that the house would not proceed further with the bill.
which Lord Canning had just been called was' not only
He would, therefore, move the Chairman should report
one of the highest importance, but he believed there was
progress, in order that the bill should be postponed to
next session. no office under the crown in the possession of which so
Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment of the lion. much personal power and responsibility was necessarily
vested. (Hear.) Being an office, the due administration
member for Southwark.
After some discussion the committee divided, when of which. involved the happiness of millions of human
there appeared—
beings, it would be impossible to exaggerate the great re-
For reporting progress
Against it
—5O the greatest care and circumspection, and the directors
Majority
considered that they had fulfilled bothl those conditions
The committee then proceeded with the bill ; and the by appointingLordViscounteanning to the office. (Loud
Marquis of Blandford's amendment, after some discus- cheers.) His lordship had filled various high offices in
.
sion, was agreed to, and the words "parish commis-
this country to the satisfaction of the country, the Par-
sioners" was inserted, instead of "church building corn- liament, and the Sovereign, and be (the chairman) was
missionera," which were the words used in the bill. sore would carry to India the administrative ability,
On clause 3 being put, ditig.ence, anddiscretion which had won him such golden
n
Mr. Alderman CUBITT moved the following amend- ph
nons inhis native country. (Hear.) The highest
went
: " Provided that no rates for the purposes afore- thing he could hope for his noble friend was that he might
said be continued to be levied on the inhabitants beyond turn out to be a worthy successor to Lord Dalhousie, ac-
what may suffice for the wants of the respective parishes quire the same intimate knowledge of India, exhibit the
when so united."
same diligence in his government, and the same ardent
After some considerable discussion the amendment desire to promote the welfare of the people. (Loud cheers.)
was withdrawn.
In short, he (the chairman) trusted that while they
The clause was then agreed to.
changed the head of the government, the principle of
Clauses up to 9 were agreed to, with a few verbal
government would be the same, and that Lord Canning
amendments.
in his new office would worthily emulate the love of India,
On clause 10 being put, which provided for the sale of the zeal, and the ability of his illustrious father. (Cheers )
the site of churches and churchyards, The late Mr. Canning took a deep interest in everything
Mr. HENLEY objected to the provisions of the that concerned India, served four and a half years at the
clause, considering that it was against public policy and Board o Control, and was at last nominated to the high
humanity ito disinter bodies that had been buried in oce of Governor-General, But England could not
consecrated ground. spare him, and India was compelled to forego the
Sir J. PA.KINGTON could assure the right hon.
promised advantages of his great ability for govern-
gentleman that, as promoter of the bill, he had no desire merit. There was every reason to hope that their
to desecrate the dead. He would be most willing to 1 noble guest would prove the worthy son of such afathcr,
insert any words in the clause that would have the effect and that his administration would be attended with
of meeting the objections of the hon. and learned member the most beneficial and prosperous results. (Hear.) All
for Oxford. the company would, he was sure, cordially join with him
After some further discussion, an amendment, agree- (the chairman) in the hope that Providence would
able to the suggestions proposed, was agreed to, endow Lord Canning with health and- strength, ably to
Mr. HENLEY said, that having disposed of the sale . perform his duties, and afterwards a long and happy
of burial grounds, the next question for the committee career on his return to his native country. In conclu-
to consider was the sale of the churches. With respect sion he had only to say that the concurrent opinion in
to the latter question he could see no difference with England and India was that the appointment of Lord
the former, and thought that it ought to be treated in Canning was a measure tending to the consolidation of
the same way. our empire in the latter country, to the advance of the
Mr. R. PHILLIMORE proposed an amendment that
social, moral, and intellectual interests' of its people, to
no site of any church should be sold, the development of their commercial resources, and the
Sir J. PAKINCTON said that it was the intention •
increased reputation of the British name. (The toast
of the promoters of the bill to respect the remains of the was received with loud and general cheering )
dead, and he hoped, therefore, ;the bon, and learned
gentleman would withdraw his amendment, Lord CANNING—Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
Mr. W. WILLIAMS would like to know how it was board of directors, lam deeply sensible of the kind and
proposed to found mercantile establishments epon the flattering manner in which this toast has been proposed,
sites of burial-grounds without disturbing the remains and of the encouraging reception which has been given
of the dead. He thought the sites ought not to be sold, to it by your guests. It is never an easy task adequately
'
but to be reserved as open places, w because in that ay and becomingly to express ones thanks for kindness
they would tend very much to the health of the public,
which far exceeds one's merit and expectation, more es-
He was therefore in favour of the amendment. pecially when the favour conferred carries with it an
Lord EBRINGTON briefly opposed the amendment, amount of trust and responsibility which the boldest
Sir W. HEATHCOTE thought the feelings of the could hardly look upon without alarm. (Rear, hears)
people ought not to be outraged by the adoption of the
ledging your kindness I should lay myself open to the
bill as it at present stood. He therefore supported the
suspicion of wishing to dwell on matters agreeable to
amendment.
Sir G. GREY said he could see nodifference between myself, of putting out of sight the more serious cererno-
sites where interments bad been made in churches and nial of the morning, and of forgetting the weighty cares
actual burial grounds, and suggested that the clause which must soon follow in the prosecution of the trust
With
should be amended so as to meet the former case nnly.ith which I harebeen honoured, and of which the bare
It was his opinion that the clause as it stood would be apprehension is sufficient to crush any rising emotion of
very objectionable. gratified vanity or ambition. (Hear, hear.) But lam
After a few words from Sir J. PAKINGTON and Mr. not open to any such charge. I can truly say that the
kindness which I have received from you, Mr. Chairman,
HENLEY;
Mr. PHILLIMORE said he was content to accept and from your colleagues, has not created any delusion
a
the amendment suggested by the right hon. baronet (Sirs regards myeelf, for whether I look at the magnitude
. of the task that awaits me, or the talents of the dis-
G. Grey). tinguished men who have been my predecessors, I,
The amendment was accordingly withdrawn.
Mr. HADFIELD proposed to add at the end of the am painfully sensible of how inadequate the labourer
is to the great work which your kindness has placed
clause,—" Provided always that the inhabitants of, and
the owners of property in, the parish or place which may in his hands. (Cheers.) I know not what may have
be deprived of any existing church under the powers of been the feelings of others, on former occasions like the
this act, shall no longer be liable to the payment of
present, and filling the situation which now I have the
honour to fill, but for myself I can now say with truth,
tithe, church-rate tax, or other impost, now payable in
that the compliments and congratulations I have from
respect of such church,: or the incumbent thereof, or for
the conduct of divine service therein. time to time received on this event have seemed to me
•
Sir. J. PAKINGTON objected to the addition of to bo hardly suitable to so serious an occasion. (Hear.)
these words, principally for the reasons he had stated in lam not ashamed to confess that there are moments in
answer to the amendment of Sir W. Cubitt. which I am, tempted to shrink from the responsibility
After a brief discussion the addition was negatived, that awaits me, while I hope that such a feeling is not
and the clause as amended was agreed to, incompatible with an honest and faithful determination
Clauses 10 to 17 (the last),amended, agreed to discharge my duty. (Load cheers.) I ain• certain
to without opposition. as
were
that it is not inconsistent with the determination to de-
Mr. FREWEN moved an additional clause to the
vote all the energies of my mind, every minute and every
following effect :—That from and after the passine of
hour of my time, every thought and every inspiration to
this act the provisions of the said recited acts (1 and 2 the discharge of those pledges which I have this day
Victoria cap. 106, and 13 and 14 Victoria cap. (98), accepted at your bands. (Hear, hear.) Sir, it would
so far. as relates to the Union of Benefices be ,ungrateful in me did I fail to admit that there
(except as is herein otherwise provided), shall only were some considerations that tended to reassure me,
we
extend and be applicable to and for the union of two and to encourage me in ithe hope that I mat, be the
benefices, or one benefice and one spiritual sinecure instrument of some usefulness in the sphere to which
rectory, or vicarage, the aggregate yearly value of which my destinies are about to be transferred. You have al-
does not exceed 6001., and the churches (or if there are ready assured me this day of what you rightly described
more than two, then the churches which are the fur- as the generous confidence and co-operation of the Court
Chest from each other) shall be within three mile, of of Directors. I thank you for that assurance, and I rely
one another by the nearest load : Provided always, on it implicitly, for I know that the body of which you
that nothing herein contained shall be construed to alter are the head are, wherever they bestow their confider, se,
the provisions of the twenty-sixth section of the recited no niggards in supporting those who serve them honestly
act, 1 and 2 Viet- cap. 106, for annexing isolated places and faithfully. (Cheers.) I feel that I can also rely o-I the-
' AwlhienTstei
the-
to the. contiguous parishes, or making them separate cordial support and sympathy of my noble friend at the
head of the. Government, and of all those colleagues with
benefieee."
r have had e
or tohwenpf proud satisfaction
above
all
Io f
deliser gvhi serving g
in asth ae
After a short discussion, the clause was negatived
witbout a division.
The bill was then reported, and the house resumed. co-operaticn—for on that I must daily and hourly rely—
MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL, of those two
admirable
bodies the civil service and the
army f
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered (Loud cheers.) I hardly know whether
ther is annals,
e y feature of
and agreed to. - tit t;our Government, any portions of
our Ins u ions upon which
CROWN SUITS BILL. Englishmen may look with
con- more honest exultation, The Lords' amendments to this bill were also
of our Indian than those two noble branches
service, (Renewed
sidered and agreed to. men of those branches h • cheers.) The
SUPPLY. • went of India, and have
have done much for the advance-
On the report of the Committee of Supply being
men who were efficient in
sent forth from their ranks,
brought up, . war and peace, in numbers of
/ which any monarchy in Europe •
Mr. OTWAY proposed that the vote for the Nationa
have rescued their countre„ might be proud, and who
Gallery be reduced by the sum of 1,4:;51., which was leveled from t .
merly, and not unjustly, a .he imputation for-
merle up of two items, viz., 3001. for a travelling agent,
sometimes too harshly with those geenst them of dealing
and 1,155/, for incidental travelling expenses. He con so and protect. Sir, it whom they were bound
to succour
tended that these expenses were not only unnecessary, you to ()iis the possession of such
men that
inasmuch as there were ministers at the different enablescoral-
ld's that of 150 t a 0
spectacle unequalled
in the world's mental cities who could convey the requisite information and history,contentmeni in"'"° Of people sub-
mating in a country teeming
as to sales of valuable collections of ictures. He pease
Government of
with wealth to the strangers and aliens.
also objected that the gentleman employedas travelling
and the security But your yoke is so easy, .
so great, that
agent was a German, and not an English artist. of a nativeprince
Mr. WILSON, ;
-h reply, maintained that it was there is no government that can for a
it. (Hear.) With such choice -n
impossible our consuls could know of every sale of moment compare with .
n whom, with the sanctionee of
1---. of the
paintings in remote localities on the continent ; and struments for the personi
responsible government of India,
contended it was essential that a gentleman fully con- crown, is vestedthe chief reap
or shortcoming. Re has
versant with the arts should be continually travelling there can be no excuse for failure
favour, on not
for that purpose abroad. He therefore hoped that no but to choose fearlessly, without
be d public,
•
sure to rve . It is
real opposition to the. vote would be offered. private grounds, and be is I
but y ,gasestate that I
After some further conversation, perhaps no great boast to make,
The house divided, when the numbers were— leave these shores unencumbered by a single pro •
huse or
For the vote ................................ . 45 pledge to any expectant, and that I have no claims to
Against it ................................. ~ 38 meet on those posts of trust and honour of which you
Majority ...................... .... . —7 make me the repository, except those- of persons who
The vote was accordingly agreed to. . shall prove themselves best able by their talents, charac-
The report was then agreed to. ter, and experience efficiently to serve their adopted
CUSTOMS' TARIFFS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL, country. (Cheers.) I know that the members of the
This bill was read a third time and passed. • two services to which I have alluded will unreservedly
TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE (NO. 2) give me their aid, and cheerfully respond whenever I
BILL. call them into council. I know not what course events
This bill was also read a third time and passed. may take; I hope and pray that we may not reach the ex-
The Limited Liability and Sale cf Beer Bills were tremity of war; I wish for a peaceful time of office, but
postponed for third readings until to-morrow (Thursday). I cannot forget'that in our Indian empire, that greatest
Scare other business on the of all blessings paper having been dis- depends upon a greater variety of chances
p:osed of, the house adjourned at 25 minutes to six and a more precarious tenure than in any other quarter
o clock. of the globe. We must not forget that in the sky of
• India, serene as it is, a small cloud may arise at first no
bigger than a mar's hand, but which, grovi;co, gradually
larger and larger, may at last threaten to burstina cver-
whelm us with ruin. What has happened once may hap,
pen again. The disturbing causes have diminished cer-
tainly, but they are not dispelled. We have still die-

[ADVERTIB63I7INT.] TRH WAR IN TUB EAST. —Poßmurbt
PATSNT RECONNOITRING GLASSE3.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
mous, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them—of groat importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
and an object from 18 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing p ewers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing. rom 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person cambe seen and known 1 miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.---Newly-coustructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive(
from this invention is, that vision becoming 'impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute °cm:-
, pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify-
ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Dear-
ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, au extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at
public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing oises
in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —The renowned Dr. Gattiker of Zurich
has effected the most successful cure of cancer of the stomach
without medicine by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food.
The learned Dr. writes as follows :—Certificate forom Dr.
Gattiker.—" Zurich, 3d September, 1853.—1 have tried Du
Barry's Revalenta Arabica for a complaint which had hither-
to resisted all other remedies, viz., Cancer of the Stomach, and
I am happy to say, with the most successful result. This sooth-
ing remedy has the effect, not only of arresting the vomiting,
which is so fearfully distressing in cancer of the stomach, but
also of restoring perfect digestion and assimilation. The same
satisfactory influence of this excellent remedy I have found in
all complaints of the digestive organs ; it has also proved effec-
tual in a most obstinate case of habitual flatulence and colic of
Du Barry ,St 7,
many years' standing. I look upon this delicious food as the
Piccadilly ;
most excellent restorative gift of nature.--Da. GATTIKER.—
In canisters, lib. 2s. 9d.; 2113, 4s. 64.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22c.
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Oxford-street Regent-street, London ; also at 182,
60,4, Co.,aracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand;
Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street:
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
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street; 21, Coekspu: rs,tr.Ee,eiwt
; 89, High-sptrpeet, Camden-town ; 18, Pall-
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[ADVERTISEMENT.] —llolro9sw-
in eCu'rin.g
tarFy a,certr
Ointment
nt,gndtomyn
e- snt
tr eeatn ;d 61)7,117 Paul's Churchyard
remarkable for their Efficacy
of e
Skin.—Scurvy, ringworm, and other cutaneous dis-
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the only sure means to eradicate such complaints is to
undergo a course of Holloway's pills, and at the same
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by these extraordinary medicines are daily attested,
proving their astonishing efficacy in purifying
the blood,
strengthebing the constitution, and re-establishing the
Bess of health ; they are equally beneficial. in curins
wounds, sores, and glandular swellings; they are, there-
f,,re, strongly recommended to persons so afflicted.—
§old by all medicine vendors, and at Professor Iloilo-
,.
way's gstab is 1. hments 244, Strand, Loudon, and 80,
Maiden-lane, liew ygrlF,

plural of the present indi mood befits neither you,
this theme, nor this time. They call fora suspension
of the ordinary usages of life, and a casting aside of the
set phrases of society. Away with the stilts of author.
ship ! Hang the editorial We There is nothing col-
lective in mind. Each man thinks alone, feels alone,
lives individually by the organism of a separate and
independent animal economy. The mask of the
anonymous gives to mere reason the calm and dis-
passionate weight of casuistry, unalloyed by the disturb-
ing forces of personal and private considerations. But
the language of the heart, the electric sympathy which
rushes from soul to soul, is best transmitted through the
onrxent of individual impulse. I would here stand face
to face with each one of you. I would reach you all
by reaching each of you. I desire to collect the sum and
aggregate of public opinion, by standing foot to foot, and
gazing eye to eye, on the platform of each man's moral
and ruental,contiltion. Forget that you are mere news-
paper readers. This is no time nor theme for mere news-
mongery. Paul tells us that the fickle and frail
Athenians ran about their city, idly careless of their
fate, and crying agape with mere curious wonder, "What
news ?" The glory of Greece departed from all her
isles, and the sons of heroes and philosophers became
the slaves and pa,ndars to the vices of her barbarous,
but strong-handed conquerors. If you but hear with
Cie mere itching ear of prurient curiosity the muttering
perils and the din of war which encompass us—if your
eye, but not your mind's eye, looks out from the
watchtower of time, upon the cloud no bigger than a
man's hand, and the dust of the wilderness below and
before you, as if " seeing, you did not understand"—
I would call to you from this keep of mine to " read,
m irk, learn, and inwardly digest"the omens and portents
that even now are gathering around us—and to interpret
which demands the inspiration of the wisest of our sooth-
sayers and the most far-seeing of our augurs. I would speak
to yon as man to man. Now and here I would make
my confession, and record my convictions. All my in-
stincts were against this war. My political and doctrinal
associations all condemned it. I saw the waste of life, of
money, the check to material progress, the arrest of
moral progress, which it was to induce. I looked upon
the sixty millions of Russian serfs, slowly emerging out
of the Scythian barbarism and Serbonian bog, the un-
kempt wildness of hyperborean savagery, into a glimpse
of European civilisation ; and, looking on them as a
large section of the human race, and of my own. kind,
whom in their degree I was charged by the dictates of
Catholic religious duty to serve as occasion per-
'pitted, I pondered too in and miseries of war—
my share in the responsibility of declaring it. My
prejudices are all opposed to the inflated quackery of Red
Republican refugees and Socialist attorney-generals for
the whole human race. I have an awkward leaning to
the shrewd growl of Dr. Johnson, " Sir, patriotism is
the last refuge of a scoundrel !" I dread • ' magnificent
perorations.' lam not partial to magniloquence of any
kind. I have been reluctantly dragged by my convic-
tions out of the current of my prevailing tendencies. • My
sense of duty has banished me from the paradise of my
historical associations, my party feelings, my economical
crotchets. To say the truth, I was not the more disposed
to regard the war with favour than in its advocacy I
would "pursue the triumph and partake the gale" of
popular opinion. You and my colleagues saw more
clearly, and made me see—you felt more naturally,
strongly, deeply, and brought me to the direction and
healthier sympathies of my countrymen. I do now regret
the deep sense of responsibility which weighed upon my
conscience as one charged to form public opinion, and
which drew back my hand from giving an impulse to
the war-cry which would leave " many a sweet babe
fatherless, and many a widow mourning." But you and
I have looked at facts—hard, working-slay, inexorable facts
—not at sentimental delicacies of fancy, rose-water dispen-
sations of Providence, love in a cottage, dreams, and mil-
lenial visions. Poland —persecuted, prostrate, exahiwated.
Italy—blee ling, crouching, scourged, in chains. Hun-
gary—crushed, quelled, outlawed, proscribed. Greece,
" but living Greece no more." Servia, Circassia, Moldavia,
Wallachia, Asia Minor—all being sucked into the vortex
of Russian despotism and German intrigue and oppres-
sion. Bourbonism plotting in Spain and France to mas-
ter the ascendancy for legitimacy over Europe, and even
now selling its soul to the devil of Muscovy in return
for its aid in reconquering its last hold on France. Mus-
covy, at length swolien into "the Holy Russian em-
pire," a seventh part, it is said, of the habitable globe,
grazlually approaching the Mediterranean througn the
mouths of the Danube and the Dardanelles, by means of
coasting fortresses on the Black Sea, and getting nearer
and nearer the frontier of the Baltic by Finland con-
quests, until (Sweden and -Norway Norway conquered) her ad-
vanced posts would be within two days' sail of our
English coasts. Her fleets and fortresses, " a stand-
ing menace to Europe," she strengthens " and in-
'or ;ases. Her army of a million fighting men, not even
• pretended to be needed for defence, can have no alterna-
tive function but that of a further career of "battle, mur
der, and sudden deathe"an organised curse to humanity—,
a perpetual threat to Europe—a re itless, inexorable mis-
chief to the woad—ever ready to help bigotry to quash,
free thought, and deep stisru to extinguish the aspirations
of civil liberty. Her tyrant proposes to plan a burglary
upon Turkey, asks us to watch at the door while he puts
a pistol at the Sultan's head, and offers us a share of the
" swag." We ask him to renounce the theft. He answers
by the march on the Principalities, the massacre at Si-
;lope, the siege of Silistria, the shoring up of the mouths
of the Danube. To say the truth, his agents among our-
selves have not been more mealy-mouthed than himself.
Mr. Cobden's pamphlet and speeches advocate his seizure
of Turkey, and his transfer of his capital from Petersburg
to Constantinople. Many of our peers are his personal
friends—the relatives even of his satraps. Our Conserva-
tive senators are Legitimists and Absolutists by instinct
and education. The Emperor and his cup were popular at
Goodwood wild Ascot. He saved the Houses of Hapsburg
and Bradenburg in 1848-49, and annihilated the rising
liberties of Germany. Austria and Prussia have cheated
our diplomacy, and are now, to all intents and purposes,
his &lies and his tools, by the influence of that commu-
nity of interest which, by "fellow feeling makes us
wondrous kind." The two greatest and most powerful
nations in the world have been at war with him for
nearly two years. Hitherto his resistance and defence
have been succeseul. " Alone he did it." He has re-
jected all our terms of peace. Our Aberdeen Govern-
ment were traitors to us from the beginning, and its
leading members have, by speech and vote in every
division, given the lie to their acts as an administration,
and laboured in the interest of the enemy. Their suc-
cessors are openly charged with having entertained with
favour Lore John Russell's scheme for saving our
bacon by pelt ooneq. The Opposition are false, hollow,
end factious, Feinting with the Peace Party to weaken
the Aduaini, tration, and to gain power for the purpose,
finally, of patching up an ignominious defeat by a
paper reconciliation. Let that once be, and Prussia
Austria, and Russia will run together like drops of water,
France will be recovered to the Fusionist; Turkey will
be in the hands of the Czar, and England—where will
England be Your statesmen have crowned their in-
competency by cowardice, and excused their cowardice
by going to Vienna to be swindled. Your representa-
tives have been false to the mission on which you sent
them. There are none true, loyal, and trustworthy but
yourselves. The House of Commons, professing to re-
gist-r your decrees, has frittered away your cause, and
held the brief for the enemy. Pretending to denounce
Mi'iisters for a want of vigour, the Opposition, by speech
d vote, have refuted to grant the supplies necessary to
the successful prosecution of the war, and left Govern-
ment only a majority of three on the question of the Turk-
ish guarantee. They dealdishonestly by us—" anxious to
wound and yet afra dto strike." They leave you in the
most dangerous of all positions—that of an uncertain po-
licy at the critical conjunction ofa great European war. To
yourselves alone, therefore, you and I must 100k—you who
earn the sinews of the battle and bear the burden of its
taxes—you who recruit our armies, fight our victories,
who look on death with grim calmness " the imminent
deadly breach".— who compete with each other to be
drawn fur the forlorn hope, who made the charge at Bala-
klava, and stood like a rock against the sea spray at
Inkerwan, each hero beating back ten Russians, and
slaying twice his own number ere he slept upon the gory
field his sword hal conquered—"for England, home,
and beauty." The wonders of moral and material pro-
gress enable you weekly to read this paper in the camp,
the trenches, on the plain, or in the fleet. While every-
where else there has been faction, selfishness, treachery,
cowardice, or stupidity, the masses, the military, and' the
navy have sustained the grandeur of the national charac-
ter, borne out the heroism of our traditions, risen in their
self-sacrifice, their eoblenes ',their massive magnanimity of
conduct "above all Greek, beyond all Roman fame." Men
in England l your comrades in the Crimea need succour,
can you hesitate ? The Czar is sending his enormous
armies to crush, to overwhelm, to delete them from the
face of the very earth. Will you " grossly gape on"
and see your countrymen made the victims of the
drunken fiends whom the Czar would make their
butchers ? You who read this, remember that they fight
for you, that their " limbs were bred in England, that
they are your brothers, sons, fathers, neighbours, fellow.
citizens. It needs but
.your help to rescue them from
peril, and crown their and your courage with glorious
victory. Look not on this as an ordinary enlistment. Think
not the country but needs you in the barrack as a calling,
a mere portion of the routine of state and society. The
very fate of your country trembles in the balance. Hu-
manity eagerly looks on, and marks the wavering fortunes
of a struggle big with its fate for centuries. Hasten to
the recruiting station. Enlist in tens of thousands,
swell our armies into a force with which despotism will
see it to ba in vain any longer to maintain an unequal
and a hopeless struggle. To hesitate is to be lost.'
When were you ever wanting when duty called and'
glory was to be earned by danger and by daring ? They
call to you from the ranks, " Come over and help us !"
They murmur, "We have need of you." They say,
" We will do or die whether you come or no—but will
you suffer us to be swallowed up by barbaric Scythian
hosts embattled against the liberties of the world, when
you turn the tide of fate and save those who stood up for
freedom and the honour of Old England ?" And you,
who man our fleets and serve in our armies, who have
borne to higher flights of heroism and glory the flag and
fortunes of your country than history can find a match
for in our own or any other annals—you who have been
" faithful among the faithless found"—you who, at least,
have been in your duty when all others have proved false
and craven—you who amid our despair and distrust and
suspicion, reassure us that the great staple of the na.
tional character has not " fallen from the mettle of its
pasture," but on the contrary has furnished themes
for " things unit
ttempted yet in prose or rhyme," to
you we would call to abate no jot of heart or hope—to
resolve that Sebastopol shall fall—that the Crimea shall
be conquered —that the Czar shall be humbled that the
Russian empire shall be dismembered—that Austria
and Prussia shall bo laneisleed for their perfidy—.and that

The fora'wing-room Stakes of 25 'Boys. each, with a bonus
by independent subscription of 10 sovs each ; for 3-
yr-olds ; "colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; certain penal-
ties. Once round. Ten subs to the stakes, and nine
to the bonus.
Mr. Howard's Oulston, by Melbourne, Bst 71b (A. Day) 1
Mr. Way's Doctor Cooke, Bst 711) (Bartholomew) 2
Betting.-15 to lon Oulston, who made all the run-
ning., and won by 100 lengths.
First Year of the Fifth Great North and South of Eng-
land Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 200
added ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ;
certain penalties and allowances. The owner of the
second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent.
on the whole stake, and the third a sum equal to 5
per cent. on the whole stake. T.Y.C. 7D subs.
Mr. J. M Stanley's Mary Copp, by the Flying Dutch-
man, Bst 71b (toe. 3lb extra) (Bartholemew) 1
Mr. H. Hill's Rogerthorpe, Bst 71b (A. Day) 2
Lord John Scott's Polmoodie, Bst 4lb (J. Prince) 3
The following also ran :—West Langton, Rip Van
Winkle, Coal Black Rose, The Czar, Brother to the
Earl, Cerva, Missendon, The Bubble, The Prairie Bird-
catcher.

Betting-5 to 4on Mary Copp, sto 1 agst Polmoodie.
A beautitul race in was won by a length and a half ; a
head between the second and third, and a neck between
the third and fourth. Bubble was a very good fifth.
Sweepstakes of 300 sous each, h ft ; for fillies, Bst 71b
each. Certain winners extra. Craven Course. 5 subs.
Mr. Howard's Tr,;achery, by Melbourne, Bst 71h (Wells) 1
Loid Exeter's' Besika,, Bst 71b (Norman) 2
Betting-5 to 4on Besika. A fine race from the half-
distance ended in favour of Treachery by a head.
The Anglesey Plate of 501. (Handicap). Gentlemen
riders. Craven Course.
Mr. T. Parr's Robgill, by Annandale, 4 yrs, 12st
(Captain Lane) 1
Baron Williamowites Georgy, 5 yrs, lOst 10Ib

r 'C. oynton 2
Mr. Osbaldeston's Lascelles, 5 yrs, (g
llst. 71b.B..(Owner)) 3
Mr. Isaac Day's Waterfall, 6 yrs, list ...(Mr. Elwes) 4
Won in the last stride by a short head. Captain Lane
broke his stirrup leather at the last turn.

CUP BETTING.
6to 4 agst Baroncino (t) 10 to 1 agst Neville (t)
i
7 to 4 agst Oulston (t) lO to 1 agst Rataplan (t)

THE DERBY. _
40 to 1 each agst West Langton, Forbidden Fruit,
and Vandermulin (taken).

BRIGHTON RA
Acceptances for the Bright
29 subs., 17 of

,CES.—AuGusT 8.
)n Stakes. The Old Course.
whom declared.

Age at lb
Winkfield
Quince 4 7 10
Mishap
Rodo-meli 4 7 4
Surgeon-General 4 7 3
The Cropper 3 7 2,

Age at lb
Baroncino 3 7 2
Hazel 3 6 3
Exoh&tnge
Fulbeck 3 5 7
Pantheon
Mariposa

JULY 17.
3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Private Eliot Smith,
slightly.
__

ist Battalion Coldstream Guards—Corporal James
Goodhand; Privates George Lamb, Thomas Pacey—all
slightly...

let Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards.—Privates William
West. slightly; Benjamin Thomas, slightly.
2d Battalion, let Regiment of Foot.—Privates Thomas
Churchman, dangerously ; George Norman, dangerously ;
James Pryde, slightly.
18th Foot.—Privates John O'Brien, severely; Bartho-
lomew Flavohan, severely.
38th Foot.—Private James Holmes, severely.
41st Foot—Private Walter Joyce, slightly.
42d Foot—Sergeant Samuel Forsyth, slightly ; Corporal
John Smith, dangerously ; Privates Richard. Fitzgerald,
severely ; William Cruikshank's, severely.
55th Foot—Lance Sergeant William Gorman, severely.
57th Foot—Private Gorge Mclntosh, severely.
79th Foot—Private Hugh McVey, slightly.
93d Foot—Corporal James Kiddie, severely; Private
William Campbell, slightly.

JULY 18.
30th Foot.—• Private James Parker, severely.
31st Foot—Private William Woods, dangerously.
48th Foot—Privates John Slattery, slightly ; James
APlCenzie, slightly ; John 'Wright, severely.
88th Foot—Privates John Culinane, slightly ; Thomas
Meough, severely; George M`Loughlin, slightly; Thomas
Murphy, slightly.
90th Foot—Sergeant J. Williams, slightly.
95th Foot—Private Francis Sodon, severely.
JULY 19.

Mexico of the month.
Naples ..... ........N 13th15th25thofmon•
New Granada 9d & 17th of mootN
/Tow Zealand. . By private ship ••1
Papal States ~ ......N sthlfith2tthofinotai
Peninsula . . Ithllth27thotlnon.l
Porn •• •• ••• •• 'ad & 27th of toon.!
_

Ist Battalion Ist Foot—Private James Herbert, sefverelj.
34th Foot—Private H. Rostron, severely.
68th Foot—Private James ISl`Gowan, severely.
88th Foot—Private John Noone, slightly.
89th Foot—Privates George Spiers, dangerously; David
Burke, slightly ; and Robert 31`Quilty, sightly.
90th Foot—Private Patrick Dwyer, severely.
97th Foot—Private Hugh Cooney, severely.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates James Crosby,
slightly, and George Wilson, slightly.
W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel,
Acting Adjutaut-General.

Port Natal ..........N By private ship.• .1
Sicily .. sihi6tb2sthohnon.

YORK EBOR HANDICAP.-
been amongst those that pai
BERKSHIRE STAKES, RE.
been left out of the list of al

TugcanY ..lc' 5 thls tli2s thofinon.l
Venezuela 2d Sc n'th oiniontbl

Van Dieaam'a Lane, (get
AnNtralia)
li'`at Indies • • • 2,1&:, 17th o month

Encloser© 7.

ol,tD
When any of these dates fall on a • ndatieDOOP
spatchod on the following day, with the e,-„ will
Son!harapton), and the Malta, both of whle"
preceding day.

,
I _ --- vilpoovo i
LIR CULPRIT MEADOWS. —This 0
e,leribeho,6
victcd at the Worcester Assizes of th 130113 lolY
at Dudley of Mary Ann Mason, birtsvo elliliffe/;1'
addresses were rejected, continues illtilir
Worcester Gaol a spirit of comparatina, y
the extreme punishment which avraitsfas°
is understood to be fixed for Saturok'

BIRTIIS•
('
(19 , '
OF A SON. -
On the 30th ult., at Stoneleigh dbbloybire,
,00)
On the 30th ult., atratshull, Staffer"
1
of
On
wit.° 0
On the 31st ult., at Appleton, the
T. G. Drake, R.N.

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

OP A DM:T(4Olllg' , .
the
difl
,i r.
On the 31st ult., at 13, Bryanstou'sq" V
JP:OhrnnneEtlhaew3alrsat uwlta.,ikaetr,2E2, Porchesterterr3°'
e
Esq.
~ ge
31 A It R I B -1)' aa Of iice' '''
On the Ist inst, at St. Ge rge's,f:--110:%‘1! '
the Rev. H. Back, M.A., .1-97„,mer,61:1°:,,Pci.`1:t1.°1 '1
second son of the late John iu-`"-Timeee4PPl '
Suffolk, Antrim, Ireland, to JeerinetV ~ ()" direLl
the late Frederic William Macaulay, -ji 1, °eV
..cp,, 0,
London. • Cl d °
On the Ist inst ,at St. paocrag scoop „i;
Rixon, Esq. of Pe.nnebu y, to Julia, ,101"'fi,
the late T VVilliams Esqr, of Claphn,nl:i.joeLsl,l4''
On the 31st ult., at the; church in,. tY,orcl lots
Leslie, Esq., second son of the in,'°,. f til°
more, to Eliza Maria, eldest daughbe'fre.
Peck, of 6, Taviton-street, Gordon-eV"
ton, O On the
Frederick3o t 30th dl.
,
Egan.,
tafeed3otsho. pIEP. t 0, StP" col
On the 31st nit., at 2AE%llMqi.ri'gda:-Ilgeleeltl:66ll3s-biPairsjces A1°11'6;335
Cli° elo
, bire,
-1.-orps , pt,
Esq., aged 82. .
ult 1 af, Hay ton,
.pc.,
On the 30th ult., at Berwick-tlPn° 9-'f'- 0.01'9
Johnston, aged 58. , 001 ti'
On the 29th nitat V. age-terr°c-' )I.'°
~ icar
Francis Catterton, Esq., aged O'** repecb, A.. lli°
On the 19th ult , John ElawklinY''"
of 512;?
Shelford, near Cam. bridge. •,. rsticg, ,id . ,•
On the 16th ult., killed by the "ti" it la fr 0,14
trenches before Sebastopol, CaPtailla 28, ~,50-011'
Frazer, 42d Royal Highlandeze board tlogreoo /
On the '2oth ult., at sea, en' ''°- 6tl2+'''' -el
Europa, Captaim G. K. Sidebotton,
___.-- ..0
~ 1 l
---------------totPv P'
LONDON
No
DON.
11P2rkinstteradnadn,dpPriunbtliers,heactl
liabi rripolo;l3.c..o0i
Strand, in the Precinct of the Sre7v,
tlittilloo, Thurstlity,_Auglut 2'

—Lady Rachael should have
id 5 Nom forfeit.
ADIN4.-D. 0. should have
oceptances.

ENCROACHMENTS ON VICTORIA PARK.—The last re-
port of the Select Committee on Public Petitions in=
eludes one from the ratepayers of St. Leonard's, Shore-
ditch, complaining of the enclosure of a considerable
portion of Victoria Park for building purposes, which,
when completed, will increase the nuisance arising from
smoke and lessen the area intended for healthful recrea-
tion, besides diminishing the salubrity of the adjacent
Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. The petitioners state
that, although 290 acres of land Were bought, there are
only 250 in the area of the park, leaving 40 acres in the
Outskirts for building purposes. The number of persons
for whose benefit this park was opened amounts, to
550,00 Q, and the petitioners earnestly pray that the in-
tended encroachment ma.,- be prevented. The petition
was presented by Sir W. Clay, M.P. for the Tower
Hamlets. It is signed by Mr. Death, the churchwarden
and chairman of the meeting, and is dated the 20th of j
July, 1855.

KILLED.
John Whitfield, A. 8., her Majesty's ship Queen.
Total-1 killed.
STEPHEN LIISHINGTON,
• Captain Commanding Naval Brigade.
The Military Secretary to his Excellency the
Commander of the Forces.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SELF-MIITILATION.—A
soldier of the 15th Regiment, in the Cork garrison, some
time ago deserted, and was by a court-martial sentenced
to 86 days' imprisonment, and to be branded with the
leaf-2. D. The D was made on his breast. But while
undergoing his term of imprisonment he became ill, and
his removal to hospital necessary. He was accordingly
removed, and after a short time, being found to be pro-
gressinp; favourably, he was placed in the convalescent
ward. Here he-took advantage of the comparative
liberty of the hospital, and one day got up, took the
razor with which he wa.: in the habit of shaving himself,
and cut out a piece of flesh on which the ignOininious
hrand had been placed. He then rushed out of the hos-
pital, made his escape from the barracks, and has never
since been heard of. The piece of flesh was found on
the floor, and has, we believe, been preserved.

The rate of exchange at Paris exhibits firmness, and
on the return of the surplus loaudeposits to this country
a further rise may be expected, which will remove the
probability
of any continued demand for speuie remit-
tances.