biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-13

MISCELLANEOUS.

Dividend Amount
Name or Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
ft•••••••••••NOM•••••••••••11 ............
A. a. d. S. e. d.
_
Assam Tea •• .. •..... 50 0 0 20 0 0 10%
Auction Mart.. ••• • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 85
Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 85 0 0 91
Australian Trust •• .• 61. per cent. 35 0 0
Australian Roya Mail 10 0 0 20 0 4%
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 105. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22
British American Land 15s. 88 10 0
Canada ... • • .... •• .. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 52
Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. —.—
Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per-cent. 116
City Navigation Bonds 3} per cent. 97
Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0 21%
Ditto .. •••• •• • • (B) • 25 ' 0 0 710 0 7
Equitable Roversionry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 117%
Ditto New ........ 50 0 0 10 0 0
Gen. Revirs. 8c Invest. sp. c.ic bs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 100
Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 29%
Hudson's 8ay........ Stock. 220
Hungerford .......• .• 21. 103. 100 0 0 100 0 0
London Institution ... _ 78 15 0 5
London Reversionary Si. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15
Russell Institution.... _ 12 10 0
Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 25
Reversionary Int. Soc. 441. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106
It3yal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 79%
South Australian..... 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 42%
Trust and Loan Comp.
of Upper Canada.... •20 0 0 30 0

NEW INVENTION FOR TRANSPLANTING TREES.—On
Saturday a machine for the raising and transplanting of
trees was exhibited within the grounds of Mr. H. Inglish,
at Crammond House, in presence of several landed pro-
prietors. The machine, which is the invention of Mr.
Stewart _M`Glashan, sculptor, Canonmills Bridge, con-
sists, in its simplest and smallest form, of two semi-cy-
lindrical spades, hooked and eyed together at one part,
but capable of being distended by lever power, so as to
move the plant and its earth-ball. The larger forest.tree
apparatus is just the extension of this principle, with the
addition of beams and distending screws. The soil is
cut all round, and lifted along with the root in a frame
formed by the cutters, which, converging at the bottom,
give the mass somewhat the shape of a wedge. The tree
is attached to the frame near the bottom of the trunk by
an iron clasp, and then lifted out by the aid of the screws,
which are fixed to the frame, while a carriage, consisting
of two common carts at either end, and connected by
two parallel beams, is the-means' of raising the whole.
The tree can thus be conveyed any distance without the
least injury. In the instance experimented upon, the
tree was 50, feet high, and a mass of earth 10 feet square
and 3 feet deep was lifted by the machine about half a
foot above the level of the soil. The experiment was
attended with entire success, and the efficiency of the
invention was also illustrated in the successful applica-
tion of smaller apparatus to the raising of shrubs, &c.—
Caedonian Mercury,
London, England, 1852-12-13

3 BelgianEastn. Junct.
all Central of France(Or-

leans & Vierzon ,
all Charleroi & Erquelin
all Demerara

6 Dijon and Besanqon
8 Dutch Rhenish
all East Indian
all Gt. Indian Peninsula
4 Gd. Junct. of France
104 Gt. Western of Canada
Shares

Do.Bds.(lstiss.)lBs7
Do.Bds. (2d i55.)1862
14 Luxembourg
10 Do. (Railway)

112 Do.
Do. (Canal)
5 Lyons & Mediterran,
4i Madras
2Maria Antonia

10 Do. New
all Namur & Liege (with
interest)
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
all Do. 20/. 3 p. c. Bds
(fmy. B. &Ams. Shs )
all NorwegianTrunkPref
11 Orleans & Bordeaux
10 Paris and Lyons
28 Do. Bonds
all Paris and Orleans
all Paris and Rouen
all Paris and Strasbourg
4 ParisCaou & Cherbrg.
2i Quebec &Richmond
all Rouen and Havre
all Sambre and Meuse
4 Southern of France
4 St. And. & Quebec(A)
17 Tours and Nantes
2s. Upper India Scrip
all West Flanders

4 IDo. 5i per c. Pref...
9 Western of France..
London, England, 1852-12-13

PRINCESS'S THEA 2'RE.

The paternity of the Pantomime in preparation for the
approaching holidays, and on the production of which no
ordinary pains and care are being bestowed, is, we under-
stand, to be attributed, not to a divided origin, as is gene-
rally the case with compositions of this class, but to a
"corporation sole"—the energetic and efficient stage-man-
ager, Mr. George Ellis. The skill and ingenuity of the
author will of course backed by all the resources of the
establishment, develop under his experienced superin-
tendance, and he is peculiarly fortunate in having at com-
mand such artistic excellence as is possessed by the persona-
tors of the principal characters. Miss Le Clercq and Mr.
Cormack are confessedly the best Columbine and Harlequin
on the boards, and the new clown, Mr. Huline, hitherto a
stranger to the metropolis, is expected to prove a very
satisfactory substitute for his celebrated predecessor. As
regards splendour of scenery and appointments, the opening
portion of the Pantomime is sure to maintain the confirmed
reputation of the manage went in the tasteful magnificence
and liberality of its spectacular productions; while the
comic scenes will be found to afford a rich and varied fund
of genuine amusement.
London, England, 1852-12-13

„t.
S 1 I no
Olt • ..,

LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1852.

If the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER were cog-
nizant of the real state of public opinion with
respect to the contemplated increase in the House
Duties, he would readily yield to the popular
wishes, and withdraw, "or materially modify, the
obnoxious proposition. He has already given
way on a more important subject : we may there-
fore hope that he will not cling to his error with
obstinate tenacity. It was not the habit of his
predecessor "to stand or fall" with his Budgets.
Although as little amenable to reason as any pre-
vious Minister of Finance, Sir CHARLES WOOD
was compelled to vary his plans at least three or
four times in every session. The House-tax itself
affords a memorable instance of his submission.
The system now in operation is totally different
from that which was first introduced, and which
elicited such general disapprobation throughout
the country. He was obliged reluctantly to sue,
cumb ; but although he did so, neither himself nor
his colleagues considered it a cause for resignation,
or deemed that the fate of the Ministry depended
on the acceptance or rejection ofhis proposition. Still
less should Mr. DISRAELI regard his project for
the increase of the House-tax as of such vital
eehsequence. The true " principle" of his Budget
We have recently proved, the distinction for
the first time established between permanent and
precarious income. rious That is indeed a question on
which „
the existence of the Government may pro-
parly be
andsaked and one in which he will be sup- j
le'cit
usfora
by the voice of the people.
moment consider whether the addi-
tional revenuein the liouse_t tax° obtained from this alteration
have alread
is
s indeed indispensable. We
rom the exyenthat the estimated increase
come-tax is cons de
ftderovd
area of taxation under the In-
rabl
Y below the amount that
may be fairly calculated ; that
925,0001. will be
obtained more than the Hon. Gentleman
took credit for, and thatght
more that would follow from 7berizof 600, 000/.
a million
aneratio n of th d a
half t Here
generally within the op glng Ireland
then will at once be
to the
e Act.
Exchequer in place of the million, which
is
that Mr. DISRA.ELI expects from the tio.use,taazil.
The arrangement for the renewal of the Income..
tax should therefore have precedence, for if the
result be in accordance with our anticipations,
the change in the House-Duties would be
unnecessary and uncalled for, and should be
avoided, at a time when a general revision of the
entire fiscal system is impending. There is also
a possibility of war at any time ; and earnestly as
we deprecate such an event, we must be prepared
to encounter it, if the
British Empire should
safet or honour of the
demand the sacrifice. The
Molise tax Would -
; in such a case, form an obvious
London, England, 1852-12-13

CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS.

ON all hands arrangements are making to
celebrate the anniversary of Christmas. To create novelty
for a festivity so ancient requires some degree of ingenuity, and to
introduce fresh sources of comfort and enjoyment claims more than
ordinary talent. For a great number of years novelties in Dress
have been an important item in Christmas preparations. What,
then, must be the amount of skill possessed by those artists whose
introductions are new on each recurrence of this festivity ? It is those
only whose success has long been the admiration of all classes, and
whose seasonable productions have gained lasting celebrity, who can
proyide articles of ATTIRE worthy of universal patronage. The
DRESS prepared for Christmas by E. MOSES and SON embraces
variety, surpassing all attempts at imitation, and exhibits novelties
which only the first Tailoring Establishments in the universe can
device. To maintain this distinction, E. MOSES and SON'S Christ-
mas Preparations present ATTIRE for ADULTS and JUVENILES
in the widest range of taste, the nucleus of their most celebrated
styles. DRESS for Ckristmas parties, the most splendid materials
and the neatest workmanship. OVERCOATS and WATERPROOF
CLOTHIN3 in the most gentlemanly and comfortable styles.
HATS, CAPS, and HOSIERY, unequalled for quality and beauty,
and all Goods charged considerably lower prices than at any
ether house.
N.B.—Christmas eve being Friday, E. MOSES and SON'S Esta-
blishments will be closed at half-past four o'clock.
London, England, 1852-12-13

DERBY ELECTION COMMITTEE.

The committee met on Saturday, at the usual hour,
the excitement in the corridors and lobbies adjoining the
room being as high, and the number of persons in at-
tendance to endeavour to learn something of the pro-
ceedings as great as on former days.
A medical, practitioner from Derby, was the first per-
son called in and examined. He stated that he had seen
Radford at Derby, and that it was impossible for him to
attend in consequence of illness. His state of bodily
health was such that it was not likely he would recover.
Morgan was then called in and examined. He stated
that he went from Shrewsbury by Frail's directions,
who gave him a letter to Major Beresford, and told him
to follow the instructions in the letter. Frail also gave
him the sum of £2. He went to Derby and arrived
there about three o'clock in the afternoon. He went to
the County Tavern, and sent in his card to Cox's. The
first man he saw after he sent in his card was Radford.
He afterwards saw Flewker. He corroborated the cor-
rectness of the statements made as to his employment
with regard to the payment of men upon checks, which
lie thought was for a legitimate purpose. He gave 2/.
each to the people who brought the checks. He was
aware that there was a man at the door to prevent
anybody entering but those who had the checks ; but
he did not know that he was engaged in an illegal em-
ployment. He stated, further, that the money was
brought to him twice, in order to pay those checks, by a
man dressed in drab ; and he subsequently stated that
the man in drab was Flewker. He said that all he
had told the policeman before was false— he had done so
because he did not feel bound to tell the policeman the
truth. Although he had told the policeman falsehoods,
he had no supposition that he was engaged in any
illegal work ; and he thought the money which was
given him, and which he paid away, was for a legal pur-
pose. He did not see anybody but Radford and
Flewker in the matter, and denied having seen Lund.
The only point that now appears left for elucidation
is the identity of "the man in drab."
The landlord of the County Tavern was called, and
stated that he saw Lund at his house on Wednesday
night, and that he was dressed in drab. He also saw
Flewker in the house for some time, and he was dressed
in black. Flewker has been in mourning for the last
four years.
The committee then determined that Lund should be
sent for, and also the Coxes and Frail, who was too ill
to attend to-day, and the proceedings were then ad-
journed till Wednesday next.
London, England, 1852-12-13

COURT CIRCULAR.

OSBORNE, SATURDAY.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
Prince Alfred rode out yesterday, attended by Mr.
Gibbs.
The Earl of Derby is expected to arrive to-day, 011 a
visit to the Queen.

SUNDAY.
The Queen and Prince, with the Royal Children,
walked yesterday in the grounds.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred rode out in
the early part of the day, attended by Mr. Gibbs.
The Earl of Derby arrived from London at seven
o'clock, and remain on a visit until Monday.

A deputation, headed by Sir Herbert Maddock, M.P.,
Mr. Peter Rolt, M.P., and Mr. R. M. Fox, M.P., and
consisting of Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Brookin, Mr. R. Carter,
Mr. M. H. Chayter, Mr. Robert Lamont, and Mr. S.
J. Wadeson, had an interview with the Right Honour-
able J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester on Saturday
at the Board of Trade.
The Earl of Derby left town on Saturday afternoon
for Osborne, Isle of Wight.
Sir Joseph Bailey and Viscount Maynard had inter-
views on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the
Home Office.
Mr. Gurdon Rebow had an interview with the Right
Hon. J. W. Henley on Saturday at the Board of Trade.
Mr. Floyer had also an interview with the Right Hon.
Gentleman.
London, England, 1852-12-13

HOW WILL THE IRISH DIVISION VOTE

Both the Nation and the Tablet of Saturday, contain
letters from their respective editors Mr. Lucas and Mr.
Duffy, now attending their Parliamentary duties in
London, which show that they are by no means deter-
mined as to the manner in which they are to vote on the
budget now under discussion in the House of Commons.
In a communication under the head "Party Prospects,"
Mr. Lucas says :—" I cannot help thinking that, if the
Irish property tax part of the scheme were withdrawn,
the rest of the budget is one which a member of our
party might very fairly support. A meeting of the Irish
Liberal members is summoned for Friday to consider
this point, and it is better, therefore, that I should ex-
press no opinion until I have heard the reasons that can be
alleged on each side. But I feel sure t4hoaotd the
r
time is now come for ascertainingwhat
Ireland is to be got out of the English Liberals,"
In a subsequent letter, dated Friday morning, Mr.
Lucas, discussing the course that oughtsa to be taken by
the "Irish party" on the budget,to the
present time we have received nothing,Up
absolutely no-
thing, from the Liberals ; that, after receiving from us
mood service on Villiers's motion, they have absolutely
deserted us on the land question, and have left us to
fight our own battle unaided. All the Opposition par-
ties shamefully abandoned us. There
—there is no denying—there is no mistaking
can be no evading this
plain fact, and the inference is irresistible that we shall
be great fools or great traitors if we throw ourselves
away on such hollow and rotten friends. What
then shall we do to-night 2 I for one, am very
strongly inclined not to oppose'the present budget ;
and the house tax, which is especially distasteful
to the worst, the most fanatical, the most selfish, and
the most corrupt enemies of Ireland (such men as the
101. householders of Marylebone, of whom Sir Benjamin
Hall is the leader—l say that lam strongly inclined
not to oppose it without having some very good Irish
reason for taking such a course." Mr. Duffy, in a letter
to the Nation, after referring to reports of a Coalition
Ministry, embracing Lord John Russell, Mr. Gladstone,
and Mr. Cobden, says :—" Thank God, such a Ministry
could not stand a week against the will of the Irish
party ; and, methinks, without Crawford's bill, it will
not be an easy task to soothe some of the men who
' stand no nonsense.' I cannot undertake to foretell
what the Irish party will do under the circumstances of
the case ; but I am tolerably sure they will seize their
opportunity between a tottering Government and an
eaf,ver Opposition impatient for place, to obtain what
they can for the country,"
London, England, 1852-12-13

GERMANY.

The Frankfurter Journal, of the Bth, says--" We
announced lately that the Cabinets of Vienna
and Berlin would come to an understanding
relative to the customs and commercial ques-
tion. At present we learn that this will take
place sooner than could have been supposed.
It is certain that the frequent conferences of
Count d'Arnim with the Minister of Foreign Affairs
relate principally to the commercial question, and
that the last communications of Austria have been
well received at Berlin. We think we can affirm
that M. de Bruck is charged to make, before long,
positive propositions of modification to the Cabinet
of Berlin."

A letter from Vienna, in the Journal of Frank-
fort, says—" I can inform you from a good
source that it has been resolved to take off the
states of siege from the Ist of January next ;
this measure, however, will only concern.
Vienna and Prague, where the police can pre-
vent any disorder. The new law on the civic
guard will
be at the
.same time published and the
different bodies organised."
London, England, 1852-12-13

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
(From the Morning Post.)
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.
PARIS, MONDAY, 10 A.M.
The Spanish Ambassador presented yesterday his
letters of credence as Minister at the Court of
Napoleon 111.
Other recognitions of the Empire continue to
come in from all parts of Europe.
Abd-el-Kader is far on his road to Marseilles.
We learn the following important news from
Madrid :

MADRID, DEC. 8.
The great sensation which has been excited by
the extraordinary publication of the new constitu-
tion, is still further increased this morning, as the
Gazette publishes a Royal Order, prohibiting any
and all meetings held under the pretext of elec-
tional purposes, unless specially authorised by the
Government.

A circular of importance also appears, assuring
the safe possession of national property to those
who may have purchased it.

Advices, to the effect that tranquillity as yet
prevails everywhere, have been received.
A Royal decree authorises the re-establishment
of the Sacred Congregation.
To-day being the Festival of St. Philip Neri, no
Bourse. The Deferred 3 per Cents. are quoted at
23 at Puerte de Sol.

Excitement is great as the quarrel between the
Government and the Opposition becomes daily
more bitter.

The united Oppositions have met every day to
concert measures, under the presidence of General
Narvaez.

Ninety-six persons were present. A committee
of fifty was nominated in ten sections, under the
guidance of Narvaez.

- The Marquis of Douro (General Concha), M.
Pacheco, the Count of St. Luis Gonzales Bravo,
the Duke de Rivas, Seijas Lozano, and Rios Rosas
are among the chiefs. The next meeting is pro-
posed to be held at the Duke of Sotomayor's.
The Queen has accepted Martinez de la Rosas'
resignation of the Vice-Presidence of the Council.

COURT CIRCULAR.

OSBORNE, SATURDAY.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
Prince Alfred rode out yesterday, attended by Mr.
Gibbs.

The Earl of Derby is expected to arrive to-day, on a
visit to the Queen.

SUNDAY.
The Queen and Prince, with the Royal Children,
walked yesterday in the grounds.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred rode out in
the early part of the day, attended by Mr. Gibbs.
The Earl of Derby arrived from London at seven
o'clock, and remain on a visit until Monday.

A deputation, headed by Sir Herbert Maddock, M.P.,
Mr. Peter Rolt, M.P., and Mr. R. M. Fox, M.P., and
consisting of Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Brookin, Mr. R. Carter,
Mr. M. H. Chayter, Mr. Robert Lamont, and Mr. S.
J. Wadeson, had an interview with the Right Honour-
able J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester on Saturday
at the Board of Trade.

The Earl of Derby left town on Saturday afternoon
for Osborne, Isle of Wight.
Sir Joseph Bailey and Viscount Maynard had inter-
views on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the
Home Office.

Mr. Gurdon Rebow had an interview with the Right
Hon. J. W. Henley on Saturday at the Board of Trade.
Mr. Floyer had also an interview with the Right Hon.
Gentleman.
London, England, 1852-12-13

STATE OF THE TRADE.

Notwithstanding that the number of beasts were not in
excess of the corresponding market in 1851, and that the
attendance of both town and country butchers was exten-
sive, the beef trade, owing to the heavy rain which fell
throughout the day, and the unfavourable state of the
weather for elaughtering, ruled inactive; nevertheless,

prices were supported. The general top figure
for bee
was 4s, but a few very superior lots realised 45 2d Per s
lbs, and a good clearance was effected.
About 3,000 beasts came to hand from Lincolnshire
Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire ; 1,800 nercirdsgoo'
runts, Devons, &c., from other parts of England ; and
Scots from Scotland.
For the time of year, the supply of sheep was verYl.crt
derate. All prime breeds commanded a brisk
an advance in the currencies of Monday last of fully but
per Ms. The general top figure for Downs was 4s. 8,1.,
several lots realised 4s. 10d. per 81bs. Heavy sheepe

not so much in demand as the Down qualities. ,
We were fairly supplied with chives, in which °l4.
limited business was doing, at Friday's decline in 13111.,
The sale for pigs was in a very sluggish state,
week's quotations.

Per Blbs to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d. 8• d g
. °. 8
4
Inferior Beasts ...2 Bto2 10 'me Southdown 4 3 6
Second quality ...3 0 3 2 rge crse. calves 2 6 4 0
Prime large oxen 3 4 3 6 rime small do 3 8 3 6
Primo Scots, die. 3 8 4 0 Large hogs 2)0 310
Inferior sheep ...3 4 3 6 Small porkers 3823 0
Second quality ...3 310 tickling calves 19 22 0
Primecoarse-w11d.4 0 4 4 Quarter old pigs 17 °
TOTAL SUPPLY. FOREIGN SUPPLY. 3x
9
6,271 I Beasts .....................
_20,570 Sheep .....................

Beasts
Sheep
Calves
Pigs ...

I ..........

220 I.
310

Calves
Pig 5........................ f
A statement and comparison of the supplies and
stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle 'l3l
'
Monday, Dec. 15, 1851,"and this day, Monday, De''
1852. prices.. ot fo;

Per 81bs, to sink the offhls.
Dec. 15, 1851.
s. d. s. d.
2 Bto 3 0
32 3 4
3 6 310
32 3 8
2 10 3 0
32 3 8
310 4 0,
42 4 4
2 8 3 41
3 6 3 81

13 16g
Dec.._ 1 a,
s. d. s:, 10
2 Bt° ° ",
3
3 0 6
i 3
3 10
3
3 8 3 6
3 3 10
3 a 4
4
40 4 6
2
4 3
8 4 0
38 3 6

Coarse and inferior beasts ...
Second quality ditto -
Prime large oxen ...
Prime Scots, &c
Coarse and inferior sheep ...
Second quality ditto ...
Prime coarse woolled ditto ...
Prime Southdown ditto ...
Large coarse calves ...
Prime small ditto ...
Large hogs ...

2 6 3 61

12 10 310

NeA small porkers

3 8 3 101

3 8 6,0

6,103 00;570
23,42 V
74 59
482
SUPPLIES ON SALE, Dec. 16, 1850.—Beasts, 6,341;
26,030; calves, 180; pigs, 290.

Beasts,
Sheep
Calves,
Pigs
London, England, 1852-12-13

3 BelgianEastn. Junct.
all Central of France(Or-
leans & Vierzon.....
all Charleroi &Erquelin.'
all Demerara.

6 Dij on and Besangon
8 Dutch Rhenish

all East Indian
all Gt. Indian Peninsula
4 Gd. Junct. of France
Gt. Western of Canada
Shares

Do.Bds.(lst i55.)1857
Do.Bds. (2d i55.)1862
,15 14 Luxembourg
.0 10 Do. (Railway)
5 11 Do.
5 21 Do. (Canal)
O 5 Lyons & Mediterran
4b Madras
;38 29 Maria Antonia
LO 10 Do. New

all !Namur & Liege (with

interest)
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
all Do. 20/. 3 p. c. Bds
(fmy. B. & Ams. Shs.)
all NorwegianTrunkPref
11 Orleans & Bordeaux
10 Paris and Lyons
28 Do. Bonds.
all Paris and Orleans
all Paris and Rouen
all Paris and Strasbourg
4 ParisCaen & Cherbrg.
2i Quebec &Richmond
all Rouen and Havre
all Sambre and ➢reuse
4 Southern of France
4 St. And. & Quebec(A)
17 Tours and Nantes
2s. Upper India Scrip
all West Flanders
4 Do. 5i per c. Pref
9 Western of France

MIN:
London, England, 1852-12-13

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Allow me, through the medium of your columns,
to ask why ground landlords are to be, and have been,
exempted from poor and other rates, where their houses
and property are void ? I could mention numerous
cases, but one will illustrate the whole. There is a
house here, in Bath, that was occupied by the late Queen
Charlotte, void seven years, rented at a considerable
sum per annum ; during such period the ground land-
lord paid nothing towards poor rates. Another case—
a party sold a house that was worth 2,5001., for the sum
only of 3001., being glad on any terms to get rid of the
ground rent and taxes.—l am, your obedient servant,

E. L. C.
P.S.—lf the ground landlords all of them had to pay,
as they ought, poor rates for houses void or not, there
would be a vast diminution (in those respective parishes
where they hold property) in the amount of rates now
required.
Bath, Friday.

THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION.—The example set by Lord
Charlemont has been quickly followed by the Earl of
Yarborough. His Lordship, in an interview with Mr.
Roney, on the part of the Committee of the Exhibition,
on Thursday last, expressed his intention, in the most
cordial manner, to contribute a large number of
first-class pictures, from his well-known collection at
Brocklesby, and of statues from the gallery at Appul-
durcombe, Isle of Wight.

The Universal German Gazette contains a letter from
Dresden, of December 1, 'Much says :--" The Indepen-
dent Gazette of Saxony was mistaken when it announced
that Prince Albert had asked for the hand of the Prin-
cess Carole of Wass,. On the contrary, the prince in-
tends demanding the hand of the Dowager Archduchess
Elizabeth of Este (born on January 17, 1831), daughter
of the Palatine Joseph of Hungary, and relict of the
young Duke Ferdinand of Este, who died a victim of
the philanthropic visit which he paid to the hospitals of
Prague on Dec. 15, 1849."
London, England, 1852-12-13

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LI V ERPOOL, DEC. 11. °t't 0
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been verfb
day, without any change in prices, which belelie9i,,,,r
ported as follows :—Birkenhead,
11
Lancashire, an 013;0,
d.; ditto (late Chester and Birkenhead), 2" 4354;ft)
man, 34?, ; Eastern Counties, 13i ; Manchester,
and Lincoln (pref. shares), 114 ; Midland, 89, „ 141
British, 10 5-16ths ; North Staffordshire, 31. d ; Dn°,4
ern and Dover, 24 ; York and North Midland, '
Southern and Western, 54.

MANCHESTER, DEc. 11.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been to
with rather lower prices :—Lancashire and Yore jpllll,
Lancashire and Yorkshire (W. R. Union), 24
.n,-U.;rjll 700
and North-Western' 127 ; North British, 10i if' °Tlieo
fordshire, 3 dis.; South-Eastern and Dover, 24.
account day will be Wednesday, Dec. 15.

or
BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 11.
4.,„c. trtoo
STOCK EXCHANGE.— There has been very A-
_We'
tions in this market to-day. London and North
closed at 128 ; and North Staffords at 4 d.

LEEDS, DEC. 11. 1014 b
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been a ve'J ve•ji
market on 'Change to-day. The transactions IA clool
limited to the following lines, of which we give the; Vol
sales :—Eastern Counties Union, Class B and C, ego
Northerns, 184 ; ditto Extensions, No. 3, par';
Creek, a pm.
London, England, 1852-12-13

all Agua Fria
all Anglo Californian
2 Australasian
5 Australian
all Australian Cordillera
all Australian Freehold
all Ave Maria
all Baden (Gd. Duchy of)
all British Austria. Gold
13.5 British Iron
24i Brazilianlmp.(issued
at £5 pm
all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada
15 Do. St. John Del Rey
all Carsons's Creek
all Cobre Copper
1 Colonial Gold
14 Copiapo
all English and Austin.
all Copper Smeltg. Co
General
all Golden Mountain
all Great Polgooth
all Lake Bathurst
all Liberty

all I Lond.iCalifprn. Gold

Quartz Crush. C 0...
all Mariquita
9 Mexican&S.Americn.
all New Granada
all Nouveau Monde
all Port Philip
all Quartz Rock
all Rhymme Iron
10i Santiago de Cuba ,
all South Australian ,
7 Tin Croft .
all United Mexican
all West Mariposa
all Yuba
London, England, 1852-07-05

T

L ON DONI

milP of New T.Y.C. *Lord, Exeter's f Dove agst *Duke
of B,clforri'i chi Oasis.
Match-100, h ft, 83t 71b each. New TY C, Mr.
Thomas's br c Young Beverlac agst Mr. C. Liley na c
Brightwaltham.
Match-100, 'h ft, Bst /lb each. Last half mile of
New T.Y.C. -41Tf. Xaques% -,Vivandicre, 4 yrs, opt
*Duko of Bedfort.i's-Flirr, 3 yts.

WEDNESDAY.
The Town Plate Of 50 auv2., lur tnree 3rs old ; colts Sat
lib, fillies Sit 3i6. Last pile and a distance of B.C.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old ; colts
Bst 71b, fillies 84 41b._ :The winner to be sold fur 200

sovs. Last half of B.M.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each ; three yrs old, 7st 71b ;
four, Bst 51b ; five, Bst 10ib ; six and aged, Bst 121 b.
The winner to be sold for 150 sous. B.M

The Summer Handicap of 15 sous. each, 5 ft if declared,
with 200 added, viz., 100 from the town race fund,
and 100 by the Jockey Club ; the winner of any han-
dicap of the value of 200 sous., including the winner's
own stake, after the declaration of the weights, slb ;
of two such races 81b extra ; last two miles of R.C. ;
40 Subs. 23 of whom pay 5 soya. ft. The highest weight
left in being Bst 61b, it was raised to Bst 710, and the
others in proportion.

. .
Clincher, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—*Topbann, aged, 7st—
*Artisan,.4 yrs.; 6st 111b—Bushranger, 5 yrs, Est 10Ib—
Antigone, 4 yrs, 6st 101b—Odessus, 3 yrs, Est 9ib—
Storyteller, 4 yrs, Est 71b—"Pan, 3 yrs, 6st--11Wayerley,
3 yrs, sst 131b—iflex, 3 yrs, sst 71b—*Peacock, 3 yrs,
sst_llb—Poetesst 3 yrs, 4st 131 b.

A Sweepstakes'of 100 sous. each, h ft, for two yrs old;
colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. New T.Y.C. (5 Subs.)
♦General Anson's c Hardbake—Lord Glasgow's b f
by lion John, out of Miss Sarah—Sir J. Hawley's cMus-
tang—*Colonel Fees b c Talfourd—Lord J. Scott's b o
The Reiver.
London, England, 1852-07-05

PRICES OF BUTTER.

... CANT. cUaRINcY.
. .
First quality ......
Second quality
Third quality ...... ... 61 s Third quality 520
Fourth quality ............ 58. Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
uoi,„.—Floar—First 12. 6i to 13e 6d ; extra 14. 6d;
seconds, 10. 6d to 12.; household. 94 to 1.0, 6d ; thirds, 78 w•9l
per cwt. Oatmeal 10. 6d to 11,01; Indian meal 88 to 816 i; wheat-
meal, 94 6d to lOs per cwt. Indian corn 7123 6d to 8) 0: pe, ton.
Bran 87.6 d to 90s per ton. Hay—Farmers 21e Od to 29. average
25.; dealers 32s to 376 Od; average 0 )s per ton. Straw— Farmers
lsoaofd
5d
der
to Od
d plierreadcb.Wheirteesnh
20. Od to 26, Od ; average 00s ; dealers 30a Od to 00r Od ;
ahvoeursarholdoo
10d per lb. Eggs-38 10d to 4s Od per hundred. Cel„rm
lebiuftter6d, teB
(1°1';
Newport 141 Od ; Lydney 15s • Landore tios.; `'""--'
12; 6d per ton. Tallow 38's Od to 393 per cwt.
Whisky, 25 o. P., 55 9d per imperial gallon' Mei. t
—Beef VI to 7d ; mutton sd to bid ; veal 4d to
id ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. Hops
818 s to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/17. 6d to 31 Os per ton.
Bark, red 7i to 8i 10s per ton. Fleece wool 14s to 15s per stone.
Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 18s to 19s; red
ditto, 24. to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10! Os to 11) pet
ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 31 bs ; yellow
ditto, 31 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides—
Market 16s to 245; salted 18s to 24s per cwt ; calf skins
3d to Od per lb: • Potatoes, white 9d to lld ; pinks,
10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 101 to 11/ per ton. Tar—.
Arthangel, 19s per barrel.

CATLIN IN DIFFICULTIES.---OUT countryman Catlin,
the celebrated collector of Indian relics, whose museum has
long been one of the attractions of London, is now in prison
for debt. it appears that Mr. Catlin, in his zeal to enhance
the value of his collection, has involved himself in pecuniary
difficulties to such an extent that, unless Congress speedily
interferes, all his paintings and curiosities must be sold at
auction, and irreclaimably scattered. In a letter to a friend,
he makes a pathetic appeal to Congress, that his collection
may be saved to the country, which can be done, if done
quickly. He reminds the statesmen of cur country that such
rnot ecords cannot be again collected. We hope this appeal may
prove fruitless. New York Express.
London, England, 1852-07-05

BIRTHS.

OF A SON.
On the 30th ult., at Westbourne-plaee, Hyde-park, the wife
of W. Everard Creasy.
On the Ist inf-t , Mrs. Ann Jewell
Alfred Jewell, of the Old Kent-road. , widow of the late

A DAUHTER.
On the 29th ult., atoF
Carlisle,G the wife of the Very Rev.
the Dean of Carlisle.
On the 29 h ult, the lady of William C. Humphrys, Esq.,
of Bursledon, Hants.

•On the 30th ult. iILIRRIE D: '
, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Pad-
dington, the Rev. John Baron, M.A., rector of Upper Scuda-
more, Wilts, to Sophia Mary, eldest daughter of the late R.
Wheeler, E,q. ; and at
of Charlwood•
li.. ‘Vcclgr, Park, Surrey, late Captaln IGth (Queen's)
Lancers, only the same time, James Coster, Esq.,
-cm of James Coster, Esq., of Hill-house,
Streatham-common, to Louisa, third daughter of the late
Esq , of Porchester-terrace, Krn,ington-gardens.

D.LED
oa the 30th ultm
at
Bropton, H. Walsh, Esq., aged 84.
he
On t"
.30th ult., at Sr. Hill, East Grinstead, Patty, the
Wife of Robert Crawfurd, E,q•
On the Ist inst., at Southampton, Jane, widow of the late
Captain Yourg, of the Abbaney Staff.
On the 2d inst., at Highbury-terrace, Elizabeth, wife of
Edward Wigan,
On the 2 I inst., at Wandsworth, Beaumont C Luttly,
Esq., of that place, and llyers'-hall, London, aged 58.
Londcn: Prip.t.d aid Published by UMW° XPUniir '"'
No. 112, Strand, Printer at The Sun Ofiice, .No." 115,
Strand, in tb. Precinct of the avo-s, in OW WPAtit f
Micidlosit lawidgra Jiffy 4402.
London, England, 1852-07-05

GERMANY.

says :—" The various Governments of
Darmstadt have come to an under-
standing letter from Munich of June 29, in the Frank-
f of
to Dthe reply which is to be made to the
st
thuaer
nt
coalitionde ri
nJg
ars n l ,
declaration of Prussia of the 7th of June. The reply
will be so worded as to have the effect of dissolving
the Congress."
The Emperor of AUSTRIA is continuing his tour in
Hungary. He arrived on the 28th ult. at Stuhlweis-
..,c,inourg, where be was received by the inhabitants
with the greatest enthusiasm. The troops of the gar-
rison were reviewed by his MAJESTY, who after-
wards received the notabilities of the place. In the
evening the town was illuminated. On the follow-
lowing day his MAJESTY continued his journey to
Sozezzart. On reaching that place be visited the
tomb of Count EUGENE ZECHY, who lost his life in
1848 for his fidelity to the Imperial House. The
numerous pardons granted by the EMPEROR during
his tour have
produced the best effect.
London, England, 1852-07-05

CREMORNE
virOanterthsiedellaEnik:roafnctehe
eTlohsaemetso, KBinEugt,es
r.rsoeaac.lb,rCidhgeelsepaie.
GARDENS.
r.
Fare by Steam-boat from Lonlon-bride or any of the interme-
diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be
antied at Battersea hr dge fit Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from
Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East-
end, 61.
Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON.
The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram.
Open for the Season.
THIS DAY and THURSDAY, Juvenile Fetes, with an early
Bal d'Ete, and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 12 and 13, a Grand Fete
Champetre, f r the Benefit of the Lic,nsed Victuallers' Asylum.
An uninterrupted succession of Entet taintnents from Three o'clock
until near Midnight, including
Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated
Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's
Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu-
lars, see Special Bills.
Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and
Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta-
blishment.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr
Prens de rts,d,. on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high.
Macney, the Astonishing Nero Clown. -
Signor Devani, the celebrated Ouraug-Outang Contortionist.
The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosislo, Mr. Hayward,
Leader -Mons. Fochez and ins comical hogs-Nluatc. tn.
surprising Contortionist-Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician
in England - Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists-
The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Chill, who will give a number
of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African
Curiosties-Vocal and Instrumental Concert-A new Ballet, in Four
Tabletux, entitle I Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters
Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Prineival
characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnsen, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlies.
Annie and Therese Cushitic, and an efficient corps de Ballet-
Dancing on the Oriental Platform -Professor Taylor and his Son, the
double-sighted Youth-Madre. Violante's performances on the tight
Rope, and T. rriflc Ascent amid t a splendid display of Fireworks-
Gorgeous t
lgtir rof e Fountains-Stupendous s
nv ta
Statuary-`sew
eNnedwo u soßioararbineire-Novel Dia-
phanous Barbera Vases, and Groups
Cosnaorama-Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot-
tar's Saturday Night" -The Labyrinth-The Children in the Wood
- Staffa-lona-The Giant's Causeway-Classical Illustrations of
Sculpture -The American Bowling Saloon-The aermit's Cell-The
Pistel and Rifle Gallery, Re., Re.
Open at Three o'clock.
Admission, Is ; Children, Half-Price.
On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by R 9
efreshment Card, price 6d.
Table d'flote at Six o'clock, ss 6d.
Private Room for Dinners and Coffee.
London, England, 1852-07-05

GREENNVIOLL

The contest here will be a close one. It is by no
means improbable, amidst tb,e divergence occasioned by
three Liberals standing of such personal political in-
fluence as Admiral Btowekri, Mr. Salomons, and Mr.
Chambers, that Mr. Peter Molt, the Government candi-
date, who employs a large number of men, will be one
of the new members. The nomination is appointed for
Tuesday, at ten o'clock, in C hutch-street.

HYT HE.
(mom A CoRP;ESPONDENT.)
This borough comprehends Hythe, Folkestone. and
Sandgate—nearly two-thirds of the voters. live at Folke-
stone and its neighbourhood. I have at great inconve-
nience to poll at Ilythe, five ;miles off.
Mr. Standish Motte, in anttw er to a requisition, has
issued a comprehensive and original address. - A very
large meeting took place at die Town-hall, Folkestone,
on Thursday last, to which Mr. Motto was invited to
state his political opinions.. The chairman, R. M.
Soarer. Esq., introduced Mr. Motte, who was listened to
with much attention, and wreittly cheered through an
eloquent and powerful addres of an hour and a quarter.
He declared himself a candidate on the purity priaciple,
was in favour of an extension of the suffrage as educa-
tion progressed, and therefore for the extension of edu-
cation; tor the removal of all restrictions on commerce
or industry, seeing that nearly eleven millions had been
faken off in excise and customs, and yet the revenue re-
mained the same, and the iim ports and exports had
I.rgely increased, while the con dition of the ir-ople was
enhanced. He was in favour of an inquiry into taxation,
sod its equalizstion on all prop ncy, including es,pital;
igain4 the inc.me-tax as at present apportioned, be-
cduae inf quitabl4. Although la Churchman, for a more
just distrtnation of the Church revenues and the abolition
04 pluralities; for a reform to the law; a simple regis-
tration of reel proeerty ; gret tier facility to the land-
.POllPr and tenant-farmOr in b rrowing money on their
prop-rty for improvement at a low rate of iuterest.
Although preferring open votion g, he would as' a protec-
tion to the hon•ist voter suppot tt. the b allot. After taking
3n able review of the iriflu price of the geld fields of
America and Australia upon the commerce and indus-
trial resources of England, at ill the great importance of
our conaolidating all our int ernai resources at a time
when Europe was in a vole itno, and might 1)1 again
thrown into confusion, the ,tn. Candidate referred to
the local interests of the bone agh, and the importance of
harbour of refuge on the coast as the best means of
&Luce, end sat down amid L ned cheers.
A resolution was then moved and carried resolving to
support Mr. Motte as candid. at e for the borough, only
six hands being held up agaitia t the whole meeting and
a foreat of hands.
London, England, 1852-07-05

ITALY.

The Piedniontese Gazette of the 30th ult., publishes
the law authorising the construction of a railway
srom Turin to Susa ;
and approving of the contract
concluded with Messrs. JACKSON, BRASSEY, and
HENFREY for that purpose.
The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 30th ult., quotes
a letter from Velletri, in the Roman States, from
which it would appear that the people there had
driven away the tax-gatherer, that Cardinal MAccui,
the delegate, had been obliged to make his escape,
and that a regiment of che,sseurs stationed there had
refused to act against the mob.
The discussion on the Civil Marriage Bill was
continued in
the Chamber of Deputies at Turin on
the 29th ult. M, BALno proposed to adjourn the
discussion until the second half of the session, a mo-
tion which, if suecessful would b 3 tantamount to a
rejection of the measure. It is believed that the Ex-
,
tFeme Right will vote for this motion, but it is not
likely that it will be carried.

T URKE Y.
We Live accounts from Constautiboplo to the
.20th ult.

On the day
--r that FUAD EFFENDI returned after
Laving completely terminated the delicate mission
which had been confided to him in Egypt ; he had an
interview with the SULTAN, and received from his
Highnes3 an
expression of his entire satisfaction at
the manner in Which he had acquitted himself. ABBAS
PACUA still persists in demanding the definitive ex-
puision of SAID PACIIA from Egypt.
Lord STRATFORD of Redclifl; had had his farewell
audience of the SULTAN on the 15th, and was to have
left on the 20th. His audience was of the mcst cor-
dial kind, andbeyond the ordinary
tuna for such reweasepteixotnes7ded
the official. audience bad terminated, Lord STRATFORD
faris even said that, after
had, a private cen!erence cf duration with the
;JULTAIG
London, England, 1852-07-05

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.—The
Committee for promotinz the return of R. WI r,RA.III CR MY-
EORD,
Esq., as one of the Representatiws of the City of L 11.1 n ear-
.y invite the attendance of their Fricivis at, the Nullity,' ion of
Candidates at the Guildhall on TC.SDAY, the 6:h instant, at Twelve
O'clock precisely.
Committee Rooms, London Tavern, Jul

3, 1852.

.......
ELECTORS OF LONDON!
Be not deceived ! R. WIGRA.M CRAWFORD, Esq., (whilst
itected, as
feeling himself precluded by circumstances from taking an active
Part to secure his return), HAS PLEDGED himself to serve, if
Representative of the City of London, adding that he
ould consider such Election as the highest honour that could be
conferred on him.
Committee Rooms
, London Tavern, July 3, 1352.

MRLCRAWFORD'S Political Opinions may be
He ".ieflY Stated as below :
sa Staunch FREE-TRADER.
1.11 Favour of the BALLOT.
..J.T_EXTENDED r RANCHTSE.
tiLIE ECONOMY and RETRENCHMENT. •
,USTOus R
OPposed to all GRANTS of the PUBLIC MONEY for RELI-
GIOUS PURPOSES.
Friend to CIVIL and RELIGIOUS LIBERTY to its fullest
extent; and
Will Vote for the ADMISSION of the JEWS to PARLIAMENT.
London, England, 1852-07-05

GREEN 101:1.

The contest here will be a close one. It is by no
means improbable, amidst the divergence- occasioned by
three Ltberals standing of such personal puliiical in-
fluence as Admiral Stewar, Mr. Salomono, and Mr.
Chambers, that Mr. Peter Rolt, the Government candi-
date, who employs a large number of men, will be one
of the new members. The nomination is appointed tor
Tuesday, at ten o'clock, in Church-street.

HY I'HE.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
This borough ,comprehoods ilythe, Folkestone. and
iandgate—nearly two-thirds of tho voters live at Folke-
stone and its nel;Ahourhood. I have at great incoi.ve-
nience to poll at Ilvthe, five miles off.
Mr. Standish Motte. in answer to a requisitior, has
issued a comprehensive and original adlia-ss. A very
.4.tg,4 meeting took place et the Town-hall, Folkestone,
o❑ 'Thursday last, to waich Mr. Motte was invited to
,tale his political opinions. The chairman, R. M
Baarer, Esq., intrequced Mr. ti,lotte, wao was listened to
with much attention, and greaily cheered through en
•loquent and powerful address of an hour end a quarter.
110 declared hitioself a candidate on the purity prtiaople,
was in favour of an extc!,sion of the cmtfrage si educa-
'ion progressed, and therefore for the extension of edu-
cation; tor the removal of all restrictions on commerce
pr industry, seeing that nearly eleven millions had been
,aken off in excise and customs, and yet the revenue re-
mained the same, and the imports and exports had
I..agely increased, while the cot•dttion of the people was
enhanced. He was in favour of an inquiry into taxvien,
and its equalization on all property, including espial;
igain,t the incame-tax as at present apportioned, be-
cause inequitable. Although a Churchman, for a more
just distrioution of the Church revenues and the abolition
at pluralities; for a reform in the law; a simple regis-
tration of real property; greater facility to the land-
►wner and tenant-farmer in borrowing money on their
property for improvement at a low rate of interest.
Although preferring open voting, he would as a protec-
tion to the honest voter support the ballot. After taking
►n able review of the influence of the gold fields of
America and Australia upon the commerce and indus-
trial resources of England, and the great importance of
our consolidating all our internal resources at a time
when Europe was in a volcano, and might be agiin
thrown into confusion, the Hon. Candidate referred to
the local interests of the borough, and the importance of
a harbour of refuge on the coast as the best means of
'ii-fence, and sat down amid loud cheers.
A resolution was then moved and carried resolving to
support Mr. Motte as candidate for the borough, only
six hands being held up against the whole meeting and
.4 forest of hands.
London, England, 1852-05-08

remonstrances of the colonists, it has only been passed, in its
present useless form, after every other means bad
been attempted, by, the majority of the nominee Council, to
fru3trate and defeat- Of a beneficent intentions of her Majesty's
GOV ern th errt. _ „ „

(Prom the Frontier Times)
ADVANCE OF THE GOVERNOR AND TROOPS.
- —•' King William's Town, March 6, 1852:
His Excellency left this yesterday morning, at the head ,of
a very imposing force. He marched at half-past four
but was not clear off the, drift until nine p.m., through so
Imlay waggons, the same day. The depot for supplies is to
be at Fort % Mite. The strength of patrol as follows :
Ist Cavalfy Column, under C•rlonel Poole—l2th Lancers,-
.224 rank and file; Cape mounted Rifles, 26 ditto; total, 250.
2d Column, under Colonel Michel—Royal -Artillery, 2
.guns, 18 rank and file; 6th Regiment, 380 ditto; 45th
Regiment, 248 'ditto; 60th Regiment, 397 ditto; Cape
Mounted Rrflaa, 25. ditto; Ist Corps of Levies, 100 ditto;.
Catty's Rifles, 70 ditto; total, 1,338. .
3d•Column, under Colonel Eyre—Royal Artillery, 2 guns,
18 rank ;,434 Regiment, 386 ditto; 73d Regiment,
356 date.) 6ipe,l4,l.eutited Rifles, 25-ditto; Ist. Corp; Levies,
10J ditto; PingOes;_loo ditto; tOtat, 955. '

rariti and i11e,24 Regiment, 60. rank and rile 434 Regi-
nannt, rind `,20 Montagu's Horse, to reinforce Fort White.
The'Commander-in4Chief's Et,cort-Captain Knight, Cipe
MiitYted Rifles, in command; Lieut. Gough; 1 sergeant, .V 5
rank and file, 12 levies, 1 sergeant, 25 ditto; Copeilounted
Rifles, Lieutenant Murrie; EDth, 1 sergeant, 4 ditto—each
from corp.
, Captain Armytage has received three months' leave to, the
Cape oa account of the,scverity of his wound. Colonel Mac-
I inaon j•rnains in Kirg William's Town as British Commis
sioaer, and has also Vacated his quarters ready for the Lei"(
Governor.