The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-07 00:00:00

GREENWICH.

The polling for this borough took place this morning,
and the greatest excitement prevailed. The borough
was at an early boar paraded with bands of music and
banners, and the friends of each candidate were confident
of success. As will be seen from the numbers annexed,
Messrs. Rolt and Chambers are returned, Rolt heading
Stewart by 272.

The following is the gross state of the poll as issued
by the committee of Montagu Chambers.:—
Chambers: ••• ... 2,616
Rolt ...
„, ... 2,591
Stewart ... ••• ... 2,319
Salomons ••• ... 1,190

Majority for Role ... 272
Mr. CHAMBERS addressed the electors from the
window of his committee-room, and thanked the electors
for the honour they had done him.
The Sheriff will declare the official numbers to-
morrow at 12.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Turner
M'Kenzie
Cardwell
Ewart

... 6,553
... 6,263
... 5,213
~. 4,913

A telegraphic dispatch has just been received at
Peele's Coffee-house, stating that the Government can-
didates are returned, and that tho town is in a state of
great confusion, a serious riot having broken out.

SHEFFIELD.

Roebuck ... ... ... 2,263
Hadfield ... ... ... ... 1,948
Parker ... ... ... ... 1,700
Overecd ... ... ... ... 1,282

WARWICK.
(By Diy Mail, 11 A. 31)
Mellor's Corn. Repton's Corn,
Mellor 197 ... 200
Repton ~, 211 ... 215
Greaves ~„ 197 ••• 202
NOTTINGHAM.
Strutt ... 1,102

Walter ... ••• ••• ••• 1,310
Sturgeon ... ••• ••• ••• 366

FRANCE.

In accordance with orders sent by a telegraphic
dispatch from Paris, a search was made two days ago
in the chamber of the Hotel Dieu, at Orleans, occu-
pied by M. Lenormant, one of the resident pupils;
but it led to no result. This proceeding was said to
be connected with the plot lately discovered at Paris.
Rumours of changes in the Ministry were again
current in Paris yesterday. It was said that M.
Drouyn de Lhuys had been offered the Foreign De-
partment, that M. Baroche would resume the direc-
tion of the Interior, and that M. Fould would re-
enter the Finance Department.
The Prefect of the Seine presented the budget of
the city of Paris for 1853, to the Municipal Council,
on Saturday. The receipts and expenditures are
balanced by a sum of 47,114,340 f. The tolls alone
are calculated to produce 34,500,000 f.; the markets
3,177,725 f.; the contributions for miscellaneous
works, 1,319,843 f.; the portion allotted the city in
the communal centimes, 1,166,500 f.; the sale of
water, 1,174,000 f. ; the slaughter-houses, 1,100,000 f,
&c. There is on the whole an increase in the receipts
of 3,396,196 f., and a diminution in the expenditures
of 379,833 f.

" This situation," observes the Journal des N°
bats," Does honour to the wisdom and foresight of
the Administration, and must at the same time con-
solidate the credit so justly enjoyed by the city of
Paris, and reassure its numerous creditors respecting
its capability of meeting all its engagements."
The payments in the Paris savings-banks on Sun-
day and Monday were 668,944 f.; the withdrawals,
328,949 f.

STATE OF TRADE.
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. -- It app ears from
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day')
the
had imparted a slight impulse to the revionslY
America's udvices that accounts hence. of the sth June
market at New York, which closed firmly at an advance
business
of ic. per lb. on the 22d ult. At New Orleans
was inanimate. The reports of the growing crop
The s e advices
are not less favourable than before.
do
k not affect either our own or the Liverpool mar-
ket, The
et, both of which continue quiet bat steady.
sen-
Parliamentary
elections, however, have had a very
on Change,
dull
sible effect in diminishing the t edanee
and in taking up the attention at
e or call-
with othermatters
than such as related to yarn f
of those
coes. We have not seen so few ersons at that centre of
businessa departure thence,
business on a Tuesday, nor so early to-day.
for many years back, as has been the ease
tameable
both consequence
has been a general .
d rable
inconsi e
both in yarns and goods, with a very
have generally
amount of operations. The buyers who were there
made slightly lower offers for what they
and, in most kinds of yarns, from 50'3 do
wnw
aorbt'atinca°ble
psrison of actual prices with those that were obtainable
against
decided a
a fortnight ago exhibits a more week. This
spinners to-day than was the case this
"Y
of 40's
mighdt wit!
is more especially observable in India qualities
and
and 50's mule, and in some counts 01 pin-cops f
throstle warps. The finer single yarns h buyer may
because they are scarce. In goods, the buyer
h small
it is both
have an advantage, here and there, but
and other goods
and partial. Some sales of shirting - aav it is said
suitable for the East have been made re.—
at a trifling concession,
e- pile
on the
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—As might be e-s-
doing in
remam quite irm,
very little
any department of the worsted trade, and
eve of a general election, there is
note any variation, either as regardswool, yarn, or
pieces, since our last report.
H UDDERSFIELD wo cannot
. TUESDAY.—The market for woollens
is flat to-day. Verj.,
little has been
done i
for electioneering seems to draw all the attention anything;
ntion that
should be devoted to business. The shippers and ware-
houses generally are very dull, the remark being that
it was too hot to do any business.
n

Run Bahaflut's Bra minh
A MAD R
ueen gave biAJAH'
children, and immediate)
after her confinement was at-
tacked with smell
Run Bahadur now became
almost frantic; all the 'hakeens (native doctors) were
consulted, and large rewards were offered fora
perfect
and
recovery. The doctors at Nepaul were propitiated
to
birth to three
consulted. Sacrifices and daily offerings were made d
them.
and. the king furious. His ministers and doctors then
advised that, as the holy' city of Benares contained. many
celebrated men, a deputation should immediately be sent
The ranee potting worse, all became alarmed
The small.
there to fetch as' man as could be induced to come to
Nepaul under promises of large rewards for E. 6 cure.
These arrived in due time, but all their art was in vain.
on the
e, stipulated the king
'Metes recovery (she havin
should neither see nor visit her until she was well),
.she
with a looking-
pox had done its work most effectually, and
requested her attendants to furnish her
glass* When she beheld for the first time the dreadful
ravages made on her once beautiful face,
she became dis-
consolate, and dismissing her attendants poisoned herself.
The vegetable poisons of Nepaul are quick and deadly,
and to this day no antidote has been found for them.
Upon hearing of her death, Run Bahadur rushed into
her apartment, and, beholding his once lovely queen a
corpse, and dreadfully spotted with the small-pox, he
became frantic. He cursed his kingdom, her doctors,
and the gods of Nepaul, vowing vengeance on all. He
first sent for the unfortunate Benares doctors, denounced
them as liars and impostors, and ordered them to be
soundly flogged, and each to have his right ear and nose
cut off in his presence. This was duly performed; and
they were afterwards started to the British dominions as
a warning to all future impostors. He then wreaked
his vengeance on the gods of Nepaul (not oven except-
ing the famous temple of Pas Pat Nath), and af er
abusing them in the most gross way, he accused them
of having obtained from him 12,000 goats, some hun-
dredweight of sweetmeats, 2,000 gallons of milk, &c.,
under false pretences, and that he would take summary
vengeance for having wilfully disfigured his queen. Ho
then ordered all the artillery, varying from three to 19-
pounders, to be brought in front of the palace, with all
the made-up emmunition at Khatmandoo. All the guns
were then loaded to the muzzle, and down he marched
to the head-quarters of the Nepaul deities. On arriving
at Pas Pat Nath, all the guns were drawn up in front of
the several deities, honouring the most sacred with the
heaviest metal. When the order to fire was given,
many of tho chiefs and soldiers ran away panic-stricken,
and others hesitated to obey the sacrilegious order; and
not until several gunners had been cut down, wero the
guns opened. Down came the gods and goddesses from
htheir
avycannonading hitherto
sacred
not positions
vestige
of
thend afterettt
deities
irxema
thours'nod
Their temple sharing the same fate, the priests ran
away confounded, many escaping to the British terri-
tory, but those who were not so fortunate were seized,
and each deprived of his imly head. The Goorkha king
now became satisfied, vowing, however, no god should
ever again be elevated in his dominions until his de-
parted queen was restored to him. His life after this,
as may be supposed, was a short one. The principal
chiefs of his court, therefore, who found then:lst lves the
objects of his cruel and revengeful persecutions, again
formed a con4pirecy against the rajah, which was brought
to a desperate issue rather prematurely.—Capt. Thomas
Smith's Narrative of Five Years' Residence at Nepaul.

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1552.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*lB7
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 51
Tubercular Diseases ••• ••• ••• ••• •.• 183
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 131
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 44
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration f•• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• 91
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ••• ••• f••• •••• ..• 59
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• ••• ••• 12
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ... 12
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 17
Diseases of the Skin, &e. 6
Malformations... ••• •••
"'Premature Birth ...
___ 17

.. ••• a •
Atrophy ••• ••• ••• . •••
... I 0
P• • •••
Old Age ••• ••• •••
••• ••• ••• 44
Sudden ... ••• ••• ••• 20
Violesloe..PrivatiOn, Cold, and_ .../.4amperance
.e. 95
••• ... •••
Causes not specified ..• ---...
••• a
••• •••

DzATIES FROM ALL CAIIBEB ••• . • 987
•
Population Deaths in cone- Deaths
Enumerated, spending week in the
1851, of 185:. Week.
Wost Districts... 376,427 .. 167 ... 152
North Districts.. 490,396 .. 194 ... 183
Centraloas 393,256 ... 176 ... 158
485,522 ... 186 ... 241
616,635 ... 280 ... 253
--- —.
ESatDDislits )rtiirisctctrstic s .ts.
...

987
... 516
... 471

Totals.... ..... 2,362,236 ... 1,003 ...
Males ... ••• ••• •••
Females ... ••• ••• •••

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK..
Males ••• ... ... 789
Females ... 724

*ln this number
by Typhus Fever, and 17 by Diarrhoea.
are inclu..d.ed 3.3—by Scarlatina, 4

lof Serles'-place, and
UHARITABIa 13— - -----
mas Dunbar,
the following
tions on the todecase
So-
ciety, 100/. ; School feet.
Hospital, 100/.
School, 1001.; Orphan Working sums Brick-court, Temple, left by his will
Hospital, 1001 ; Charing ec
200/. ; Floating Hospital, Thee
lictvzsTs.--Mr. Tho
; westn:eindisrtrkriibuted to charitable institu.
his widow :—To the Marine
t,olr Blind, 100/. ; Deaf and Dumb
School, 100/. ; London
hospital, 1001.; Middlesex
College Hospital, 1001.; --prer°B3 Hospital, ICU ; King's
School, 50/. ; Masonic Girls'
;
ciety, 50/. ; Lying-in Hospital, Old
Hospital, Gray's-inn-road,
Thames, 100/.; Masonic Boys'
School,st, 50/.; Mendicity So-
;,,,styt. -0
urlderte.,osadliaslo.is/.11;
sLeyhionog;
Lying-
in Hospital, York-road, 505/0.
i;. 0;
Metropolitan9ndon Truss Society,
soe. Hospital,
.50/. ;HI ; City Dispensary, LO/.
Public Dispensary, .50/. ; Humane Sudety, 511/. ; City of
Lend( n National Schcols,
501. ; St. Clement 's Danes School, 50/.
A terrific thunder-storm burst over the New
Forest on Monday night. In Southampton the whole of the
day on Monday, the weather wa3 exceedingly sultry, and at
times the beat was almost insufferable. Before dark light-
ning was seen from the west and south-west. It increased
in intensity towards midnight, when the flashes succeeded
each other very rapidly, and were remarkably vivid. The
Weather also was squally, but no rain fell within a dozen
miles of Southampton. In the heart of the forest, however,
the rain fell in torrents, so much so that many of the car-
litre of the up-Dorchester night mail train had several
No rain water in them when they arrived at Lyndhurst.
fell after the train left Lyndhurst. The lightning
was of the sheet kind occasionally. Southampton water and
the Whole of
brilliitncy by title New Forest was lighted up with intense

MANUAL of the ELECTION LAW,

By Samuel Warren, Esq., Q.C., F.R.S.,
Butterworths.

In the very " thick" of the electioneering excite-
ment there has been issued from the press by Mr.
Butterworth the law publisher, one of those remark-
Unle volumes which, more than any other individual
dertakings, are calculated to influence the votes of
the community, and, by so dcing, to affect the cha-
racter of a Parliament. A more extraordinary com-
pilation of its kind has perhaps never before been
given to rigo-
rously
impthaertiwelo,rldre—erceertsaeinrulypunleout one more
slyaceurater,igeor-
rmore carefully compacted together. In the systematic
manner of its arrangement it constitutes the very com-
pendium of the laws relating to the formation of the
witsfe r copiousring
accumulationerto
of
ofthaellLetgheislaptruinreei;palfacts
r
whereas ine
that all-important subject the book is little less than a
minute and comprehensive encyclopaedia. Mr. Warren
has evidently devoted to the work a surprising amount
of application. His abilities have manifestly been ab-
sorbed in the taek of concentrating into a single focus the
lights capable of being thrown upon the difficult ques-
tion of " Elections"—but which had been hitherto
lower branch
almost useless because scattered, and in some instances
therefore, altogether dissipated. Every thing that can be
desired in the way of information upon the subject
which the author has here treated with a really
masterly lucidity may be found on the instant
without difficulty. This, of itself, is an advantage
sufficiently important. The materials of the volume
are 20 ordered as to be at once accessible—a merit
however whicb, with all its unquestionable value, is,
perhaps, of all, the least noticeable in the compilation.
Superior at any rate in a marked degree are the merits
of fidelity and completeness—a fidelity which no
partizan predilections have interfered with, and a
completeness which has mastered every separate de-
tail, no matter what its apparent insignificance.
The scheme of the work may be readily indicated.
It embraces a rapid but luminous history of
the progress made in the election law during
the course of the last quarter of a century, together
with an epitome of its character in reference to
Scotland and Ireland—the position of the law in
England and Wales being, of course, considered
in detail, and this, moreover, with more than
ordinary elaboration. The last mentioned division
of the " Manual " relates, firstly, to the present ar-
rangement of places returning Members—secondly,
to the constitution of the franchise—thirdly, to the
method of ascertaining it by registration—fourthly,
to the incapacities for electing—fifthly, to the
qualifications and disqualifications for being elected—sixthly, to the mode of exercising the
fran-
chise through the agency of the returning officer and
his staff of functionaries—seventhly, to the mode in
which a voter may throw away his vote—eightly, to the
disturbing forms by which the exercise of the franchise
may be defeated, that is to say, by undue interference
by intimidation, by violence, by bribery, and by
treating—lastly, to the ultimate adjudication upon the
exercise of the franchise, when impeached by electors
or candidates, by the House of Commons. The work
is manifestly, therefore, as may be recognised even
from this cursory synopsis of its contents, one
eminently calculated to prove of great practical
utility to all parties engaged in the responsible
labours of electioneering—to voters as well as to can-
didates—from the returning officer to the most subor-
dinate person engaged in the toils of canvassing, or
of polling, or of any other of the difficult
and arduous processes required to be passed through
before Whig, Tory, or Radical, can be transformed
into a representative. For practical purposes, how-
ever, it is to be feared that in many of the boroughs
and cities of England the volume will have ar-
rived too late to admit of its being consulted
with a view to guidance upon points of legality.
However this may be in those particular quarters,
it is unquestionable that the work will be peculiarly
acceptable to all parties involved in the labours of
county electioneering. Amongst the various divisions
of the manual above enumerated, especial notice must
be accorded to the one specified as the eighth_
namely, the one in which Mr. "Warren has treated
with uncommon sagacity the most delicate theme
having reference to electioneering—that touching
" the disturbing forces by which the franchise may
be defeated," making separate and particular mention
of undue interference, of violence, bribery, treat-
ing, and intimidation. From the singular im-
portance of this part of the Election Law we
could have wished the present " Manual " had
appeared somewhat earlier. Fortunately, even now
there are time and opportunity by availing
themselves of which many of the possessors of the
franchise throughout the United Kingdom may
derive from the warnings given upon this
head in the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth
chapters incalculable advantages. If for nothing
else, the book would necessarily for those
chapters alone be welcome as one of indisputable
importance. Another section would complete
the volume so as to render it a permanent authority,
and that section—defining the procedure before
election committees—we are gratified to ob-
serve, through an announcement in the course
of the preface, is already promised. At this moment
we cannot but think that the fourth chapter will—
from its being the most happily timed in its appear-
ance—be the most generally acceptable, relating as
it does (in reference at least to England and
\Vales) to the peculiarities affecting the county
franchise. It will be borne very satisfactorily in
remembrance by all who consult Warren's Manual
of the Election Law that the statements contained in
if; are, in every instance, based on the existing
common and statute law relating to the sub-
ject under consideration. And bearing in
recollection the number of statutes which have
recently passed through the Legislature, leading
to a multiplicity of alterations of the laws previously
enforced in regard to the labours of electioneer-
ing, it must be sufficiently evident that a book
precisely of this character was at this particular
instant in the highest degree desirable. It will be
hailed, therefore, even in the eleventh hour by all in-
dividuals interested professionally or otherwise (but
especially professionally) in the pending struggle--
by Parliamentary solicitors and agents, by clerks of the
peace, by town clerks, by revising barristers, by counsel,
by the electors themselves, and by the different gen-
tlemen who, as candidates, are aspiring to be repre-
sentatives. It will be observed by those who consult
the volume that Mr. Warren has inscribed it as "a
slight memorial of cordial friendship and respect" to the
Right Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole, her Majesty's
Secretary of itate for the Home Department. Upon
thee title-page,
as an appropriate motto, occurs that
n
right that a man has to give his vote at the election
tteoas' remark of Chief Justice Holt, " A
n s
of a person to represent him in Parliament, there to
concur is the making of laws which are
en
° bind his liberty and property, is a most
transcendent thing and of a high nature"—an obser-
vation
scarcely possible to repeat at this
moment,
in the midst of the din of a general election,
without a glow of patriotic exultation at the work-
ing of our representative system of government.
Everything considered—the occasion, the subject,
and the
author—the volume before us cannot but
command for itself a very general, and we might
almost say,
national consideration.
it is

THBuEcK PALACE, JUNE 30,LONDON GAZETTE, July 6.
INGHAM
1852.
The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour
of Knighthood upon John Kincaid, Esq., late Captain
in the Rifle Brigade, and Senior Exon or her Majesty's
Body Guard of Yeomen of the Guard.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 1.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint
William Lowther, Esq., now Paid Attache to her Ma-
jesty's Legation at Naples, to be Secretary to her Ma-
jesty's Legation at that Court.
WAR- OFFICE, JULY 6.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sab-Lie u-
tenant Honourable Claude Bowes Lyon to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice the Honourable Brownlow C.
Bertie, who retires, July 6.
3d Dragoon Guards—Paymaster George Pott Ers-
kine, from the 21st Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Hawker,
who exchanges, July 6.
7th Dragoon Guards—Cornet Alexander George
Montgomery Moore, to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Nunn, who retires, July 6.
13th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Edward Lennox
Jervis, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Maxse,
who exchanges, July 6.
17th
Light Dragoons—Regimental Sergeant-Major
John Yates to be Quartermaster, vise Hall, who retires
upon half-pay, July 6.
Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Major
and Colonel Godfrey Thornton to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
by Purchase, vice Colonel Sir Ord Honyman, Bart., who
retires; Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel
William Fludyer to be Major, by purchase, vice Thorn-
ton; Lieutenant and Captain John Temple West to ho
Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice
Fludyer; Ensign and Lieutenant William Samuel Mo-
rant to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice
West, July 6.
Ist Foot—Lieutenant Charles Edgecumhe Daven.
K ill to be Captain, by purchase, vice Windham, who
retires
rcrats—e,L
viceiu
t.
; --Resign Henry Ilawley Smart to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Davenport, July 6.'
3d F°ut—Lieut. Penrose John Dunbar, from the 32d
'"ot, to he Lieutenant, vice Wainwright, who exchanges,
t EWd
July 6.
sth
imtnd,, deceased; llitain ij'oen%tsd to be
e Captain, with-
out purchase, Second Lieut.
George Bennett to be First Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Lyons, March 8, 1852 ; Colour. Sergeant John
Kysh to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Bennett, July 6.
. 6th Fnet_Ensign Edwin Grogan to be Lieutenant,
bY Purchase, vice Blake, who retires.
17th Foot—Lieutenant Clement Henry John Heigham
to be Adjutant
vice Brice, who resigns the Adjutancy
only, July 6. '
21st Foot--Lieutenant Henry Fitzhardinge Berkeley
Moue, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, 11
vie() Jervis, Who 'exchanges; Paymaster Ernest Augustus'

EVENING, JULY 7, 1852.

Hawker, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Paymaster,
vice Erskine, who exchanges, July 6.
32d Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Wainwright, from
the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dunbar, who ex-
changes. July 6.
33d Foot—Ensign Alexander Bruce Wallis to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kemp, who retires, July 6.
38th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Pattoun
Sparks, from half-pay Unattached, to bo Major, vice
John Campbell, promoted to an Unattached Lieutenant-
Colonelcy, without purchase, July 7, 1852.
43d Foot—Ensign Hugh Robinson to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Monck, appointed Adjutant;
Gentleman Cadet Robert Maxwell Pakenham, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign without pur-
chase, vice Robinson; Lieutenant the Honourable Richard
Moack to be Adjutant, vice Milner, promoted, July 6.
54th Foot—Ensign Thomas Hipkin to be Quarter-
master, vice M‘Grath, deceased, July 6.
62d Foot—Lieutenant James Daubeney to be Cap-
tain by purchase, vice Young, who retires ; Ensign
Glyn Grylls, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dau-
beney, Jan. 6.

74th Foot—Ensign John Charles King to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Sir:Arthur Henry Dillon, Bart.,
whose promotion by purchase on 26th December, 1851,
has been cancelled; William Shapter Hunt, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice King, July 6.
96th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Dobson Middleton
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Eyton, who retires;
Ensign Patrick Hunter to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Middleton; Ensign James Briggs, from the 91st
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hunter, Jul) 6.
31 West India Regiment—Captain George Abbas
Kooli d'Arcy, from the 94th Foot, to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Findlay, promoted, July 6.
Royal Newfoundland Companies—Brevet-Major Ed-
ward D'Alton, from half-pay Royal Canadian Rifle Re-
giment, to be Captain, vice Osborne West, who ex-
changes, July 6.
UNATTACHED.—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John
Campbell, from the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
without purchase; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel. James
Pattoun Sparks, from the 38th Foot, to be Major,
without purchase, July 6.
COMMISBARIAT.—Deputy Commissary-General J.
Saumarez Dobree to be a Commissary-General, his com-
mission to bear date the Ist June, 1852.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 5.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Gentlemen Cadets to
be Second Lieutenants—Geoffrey Joseph Shakerley, vice
Andrews, promoted; Henry James Alderson, vice Luard,
promoted; Alexander Hadden Hutchinson, vice Murray,
promoted; Francis Temple, vice Adams, promoted;
Frederick George Ravenhill, vice Mackenzie, promoted;
Thomas Henry Pitt, vice Rowley, promoted; Frederick
Lee Hopkinson Lyon, vice W. G. Le Mesurier, promoted;
Charles Lennox Tredcroft, vice F. Carey, promoted;
George William Holmes, vice Heberden, promoted;
John Edward Ruck-Keene, vice Molony, promoted;
Henry Archdall Doyne, vice Garvey, promoted; John
Theophilus Danbuz, vice Noble, promoted; Robert
Hudson, vice Balfour, promoted; Ernest Courtenay
Vaughan, vice Taylor, promoted ; Frederick Sidney
Maude, vice Oldfield promoted, June 25.
Corps of Royal Eegineers—Gentlemen Cadets to be
Second Lieutenants, with temporary rank—William
Bailey, vice Polly, promoted ; Frederick Edward
Blackett Beaumont, vice Parsons, promoted; Charles
George Gordon, vice Brien, promoted; Oliver Beldam
Stokes, vice Fisher, promoted, June 23.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Wiltshire.
Charles Henry Radcliffe, of the city of New Sarum,
Gent., to be Deputy Clerk of the Lieutenancy of the
county of Wilts, June 24.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Berkshire.
Hunger ford Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—William
Willes, Gent., to be Cornet, June 25.
REDUCTION OF. THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury
baying certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction
of the National .Debt,• in pursuance of the Act 10th
Ge0..1V., c. 27, sec. 1, • that the actual surplus revenue
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year
ended the sth day of April 1852, amounted to the sum
of two million one hundred and seventy-six thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six pounds three shillings and six-
pence; the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National
Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of five hundred
and forty-four thousand two hundred and forty-nine
pounds and tenpence, being one-fourth part of the said
surplus of two million one hundred and seventy-six thou-
sand nine hundred and ninety-six pounds three shillings
and sixpence, will be applied, under the provisions of
the said Act, between the 7th day of July 1852, and the
10th day of October 1852, to the following purposes;
viz.:—

To be applied to the purchase of
Stock....
To be applied to the purchase of
Exchequer Bills, made
:m out in pur-
ance of the Act
57 Geo. 3, c. 48 540,000 0 0

544,249 0 10

Add Interest receivable OD Account of
Donations and Bequests to be ap-
plied to the purchase of 5t0ck......

3,803 8 8

548,142 9 6

National Debt Office, July 2, 1852.
A. Y. SPEARMAN, Comptroller-General.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Joseph Sowerby, silk mercer, Oxford-street.
BANKRUPTS.
John Robinson, general outfitter, Nassau-place, Com-
mercial-road East, to surrender July 14, at one, and
August 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stens-
feld, official assignee ; Linklatera, Sise-lane, Bucklerebury.
Edward Palmer, maltster and flour dealer, Ware,
Herts, to surrender July 20, at one, and Aug. 17, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official
assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Nied,
Cleinenee-lane, Lombard-street.
James Bluck, wine merchant, Bucklersbury, July 14,
at twelve, and Aug. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Gregson, Kewell,
and Gregson, Angel-court, Throgrnorton- street.
Benjamin Fisher, currier, Gloucester, July 19, and
Aug, 16, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court.
Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Smith, Gloucester;
Bridges, Bristol.
Samuel Knight, cheenemonger, Fore-street, Cripple-
.gate, July 16, at one, and Aug. 16, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Ba-
sitighall-street; .Linklater, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury.
James Richard 13askett, corn factor, Cardiff; Glamor-
ganabtre' July 19 and Aug. 18, at twelve, at the Bristol
District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ;
Bevan, Bristol.
Archibald Corken, watch maker, Oswestry, July 20,
and August 11, at half-past eleven, at the District
Court, Birmingham. Christie, official assignee, Birming-
ham; Davis, Coventry; Weeks, Cook's-court, Lincoln's
Inn; Hodgson, Birmingham.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
E. H. Bramah, clerk, Great George-street, Westminster,
A. Thomas, beer retailer, Lisson-street, Marylebone.
T. Perrin, tailor, Edward-street, Caledonian-road.
E. A. Estall, builder, Wilton-terrace, Islington.
C. J. Culliford, lithographic draughtsman, Southampton.
street, Strand.
J. Stokell, commission agent, Brownlow-road, Dalston.
H. Maple, clock maker, Hendon, Middlesex.
H. Rice, manufacturer of lace goods, Haberdasher's-place
East, Hoxton.
G. Nash, builder, Wanstead Flats, Essex.
D. Filditch, carpenter, Rockiugham-row West, New
Kent-row.
J.carpenter,
G. Coe, Loughboro-street, Kennington-lane
,Y • Reed, bargeman, Webber-street, Blackfriers-road.
J. Wbitehurst, Prospect-place, Paddington.
1,
• Webb, jeweller, Macclesfield-street, Soho,
1. Thomas cheesemonger, Liverpool-street, Bishopsgate,
4?". D. Bottomley, outfitter, Lewisham.
S• S. Abrahams, journeyman watchmaker, Norwich.
g• Atkin, chemist, Liverpool.
Bates farmer, flolmfirth, Yorkshire.
Cooke, ropemaker, Ashton-under-Lyne.
J. eerver, licensed victualler, Manchester.
iv r.1:1 Et rtz ig, manufacturing chemist, Manchester.
tit„uighfield, boot and shoe maker, Liverpool.
J. erford, hairdresser, Bristol.
J. Synch, ship broker, Liverpool.
• Lindsay,
salesman, Manchester.
Mocks boot maker, York.
T,
ite, inn., farm bailiff, Abberley, Worcestershire.
T 'Lodge, tailor, Bradford.
L:
.. 13klItet, chemist, Spalding, Lincolnshire.
S. Gray, Dover.
4' tled
gkinson, manager of a bleach works, Hartshoad,
Lancashire.
Davis, provision dealer, Lancaster.
nmes, cabinet maker, /Wine, Manchester.
L. ',Tetley, provision dealer, Preston.
11g.E133ka, architect, Kingston-epos-Hull.
. eke!, attorney-at-law, Hastings.
W.T.
Franklin, hat trimming dealer, Manchester.
S. g rensbaw, joiner, Edgeley, Cheshire.
A. i '4ister, milliner, Leeds.
B. T(3Be, licensed victualler, Halesowen, Worcestershire,
ate°,ltham, confectioner, York.
J. Yates,an, butter dealer, Blackburn.
T. Ae—„, beet and shoe maker, Salford, Lancashire.
. baker, Gadsden Hill, Berkshire.
W. Tie, tailors' foreman, Barking, Essex.
S• Autidagrger, confectioner, Dewsbury, Yorkshire.
Andrews, farmer, Hempstead, Essex,
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
fil;Rtidolaivairad Whalley, of Accrington, Lancashire, mercer,
street dead of 6id in the pound, payable at George-
'CuTh.,arl:s Manchester, On any .
Thursday.
-Lucas, Richard Wilkinson, and Edward Bond,
of -"Yueld and Manchester, calico prtnters, first divi-
dend, of 14s. in the pound, and a first dividend of 2s. 3d.
in toe pound on the separate estate of Edward Bond,
Payable at Gcorge-street, Manchester, on any Thursday.
William Walker and Stephen Webb, of 118, Oxford-
Street, India rubber warehousemen, first dividend of 3s.
in the pound, payable at 3, Guildhall-chambers, Basing.
hall-street, ou tiny Tuesday.
Richard Isemonger and Piercy Isemonger, of Little-
hampton, Sussex, first dividend of 3s. 6d. in the pound,
and of 20s, in the pound on each of tho separate estates,
Payable at 3, Guildhall-chembere, Basinghall-street, on
any Tuesday.
John Lane, of High-street, Marylebone, tailor, first
dividend of 2s. in the pound, payable at 3, Guildhall-
chambers, Basinghall-street, on any Tuesday.
George Wheeler, of Richmond, Surrey, grocer, first
dividend of Ilid. in the pound, payable at 76A, B 'asipa
ball-street, on Thursday, July 8, and three subsequentp"
Thursdays.
Richard Billing, son., and Richard •
Reading, Berkshire, brickmakers, first jun., of
dividend of
2s. 6d. iu the pound, and first (I:eidetic' of 12s. 2d. in the
pound on the separate estate of Richard Billing, jun
payable at 76A, Basingball•aitreet, on Thursday, uly 8,"
arid three subsequent Thursdays.
Robert Tinhorn' of Newport, Isle of Wight, tailor,.

first dividend of 3s. 101 in the pound, payable at 76A,
133singhall-street, on Thursday, July 8, and three sub-
sequent Thursdays.
Henry Pinhorn and Robert Pinhorn, of Southamp.•
ton, tailors, first dividend of 4i. in the pound, payable at
76A, Basiughall-street, on Thursday, July 8, and three
subsequent Thursdays.

Elizabeth Harris- Ryder, of Birmingham, jeweller,
first dividend of Is. 4d. in the pound, payable at 7,
Waterloo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday before
August 20.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basingball street.
A. B. Fraser, Lime street, City, merchant, July 27, at
one—H. J. Cook, Hedge-row, High-street, Islington,
linendraper, July 27, at half-past eleven—T. Heard,
Woodbridge, Suffolk, brewer, July 27, at twelve—J.
Fuller, Ely, Cambridge, stone mason, July 27, at
eleven—J. Roden, Stamford, Lincoln, draper, July 27,
at eleven.

• In the Country.
J. Passman, Stockton-upon-Tees, currier, July 28, at
eleven, at the Court, Newcastle•upon-Tyne—W. L.
Bowyer, Macclesfield, grocer, July 28, at twelve, at the
Court, Manchester—D. Douglas, Chorlton-upon-Med-
lock, Lancashire, draper, July 29, at twelve, at the
Court, Manchester—W. M`Cann, Liverpool, merchant,
July 29; at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—C. E. Wil-
son anti H. Wilson, P.hotimodre, Denbighshire, grocers,
July 29, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Roberts,
Carnarvon, merchant, July 29, at the Court, Liverpool—
J. Carter, Liverpool. merchant, July 29, at eleven, at
the Court, Liverpool—J. Roberts, Rhy I, Flintshire,
innkeeper, Junly 29, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
In the Country.
J. H. Collins, Halifax, Yorkshire, draper, July 29, at
one, at the Court, Leeds—S. H. Brookes, Gwyersylt,
Denbighshire, wire merchant, July 29, at twelve, at the
Court, Liverpool —J. Passman, Stockton-upon-Tees,
Durham, corner, July 28, at eleven, at the Court,
Newcastle.upon-Tyne.

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
E. Spettigue and G. Farrance, Chancery-lane, book-
sellers and publishers, certificate of the first class—T.
Pearman, Cold Harbour-road, Brixton, builder, certifi-
cate of the second class—G. Hart and T. Hart, Union-
street, Southwark, trimming manufacturers and hat and
cap makers, certificates of the first class—H. Lamplough,
Hamilton-place, New-road, chemist and druggist, certi-
ficate of the second class—P. Beirns, Liverpool, tailor
and draper, certificate of the second class.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Peck and W. E. Peck, Haverhill, Suffolk, drapers
and grocers—R. Lythall and J. Adney, Birmingham,
painters, plumbers, and glaziers—R. W. Barton, A.
Barton, C. R. Robinson, J. Appleby, and J. Sidebotham,
Strines, Derbyshire, and Manchester, calico printers (as
far as regards C. R. Robinson)--R. W. Barton and C.
R. Robinson, Manchester, merchants and manufacturers
of patent washing machines—C. Nickels, B. Nickels, T.
Wheeler, T. Lahee, F. J. L. Sowter, and L. St. L. Bunn,
Lambeth, gutta percha company (as far as regards B.
Nickels)—C. Nickels, B. Nickels, T. Wheeler, T.
Lahee, and F. J. L. Sowter, Leicester, and Golds-
mith-street, India rubber web manufacturers (as far
as regards B. Nickels)—J. J. Buttress and J. Buttress,
Spital-square, silk manufacturers—E. Morton and C.
Frost, Cleveland-street, and Foley-street, Fitzroy-
square, plumbers, painters, and glaziers—J. Goodson
and W. Goodson, Steward-street, Spitalfields, silk
manufacturers—H. and W. Chambers, Uxbridge,
wine and spirit merchants and chemists and druggists—
W. T. Lowe and E. S. Brand, Aldersgate-street, sur-
geons and apothecaries—W. J. Horsfall, T. B. Horsfall,
G. H. Horsfall, and T. James, Liverpool, manufacturers
of steel and iron and irom merchants (as far as regards
T. James)—T. W. Hardy and H. Jackson, Ilolbeach,
Lincolnshire, drapers and grocers--W. Lawrence, see.,
and W. Lawrence, jun., Lie worth, butchers—R. Lees,
and 11. Torkiogton, Clitheroe, Lancashire, limo mer-
chants—J. Smith and E. Blackburn, Burnley, Lancashire,
painters—W. Huntriss and G. Huniriss, Halifax, York-
shire, woolstaplers and worsted spinners—E. Horton and I.
A. Corbett, Darlaston, Staffordshire, wine and spirit, dealers—J. T. Barnes and J. Barnes, Lower Queen's.
row, Pentonvide-hill, carpenters and builders—J. Hor-
ner, J. J. Horner, and.R. Horner, Wakefield, corn mil-
lers, corn merchants, and flour dealers—R. F. Gee and
R. Dix, Bristol, improved patent hydraulic lead pipe and
window lead manufacturers—J. Nickels, J. Maunders,
and J. S. Andrews, London and Liverpool, ship brokers
and general agents (as far as regards J. S. Andrews)
—S. Burrell, F. S. Burred, and W. H. Foley,
Vere-street, drapers and silk mercers—W. Royston
and C. Robertson, Manchester, railway carriage ma-
kers, contractors, arid builders—J. Corah, T.
Corah, and W. Corah, Leicester and Birmingham,
hosiers and hosiery manufacturers (as far as regards J.
Coramh)—erch antJ. Basrrett and W. E. Fielding, Tooley-street,
coal —H. Ascroft and R. Ascroft, Bootle,
Lancashire, stone masons—G. Hardman and T. Threl-
fall, Salford, Lancashire, cotton spinners and manu-
facturers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. F. King, Glasgow
within Carrick's commission merchant, to meet
2,
note', Glasgow, July 12, and August
at twelve.
J. Wilson, Glasgow, tobacconist, to meet within thu
Waverley Hotel, Glasgow, July 10, and August 2, at
twelve.

J. Grieve, Sgranfield, Leith, manufacturer of soda, to
meet within Stevenson's Rooms, Glasgow, July 12, and
August 2, at ten.
J. Phelps, Edinburgh, floor•cloth warehouseman, to
meet within the rooms of Messrs. Dowel's and Lyon,
Edinboro, July 12. and August 2, at two.