The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-02 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER.

AN OUTRAGEOUS CULPRIT.—Mary Rayan, a stout
sturdy looking woman, was brought before the magistrate.
Mr. Arnold, on looking at the charge-sheet, observed
that the defendant appeared to have been a wholesale offen-
der, by the entry made against her. She was charged with
being drunk, with breaking two panes of glass at a beer-
shop, with assaulting three constables, and wilfully break-
ing a window at the police-station.

Mrs. Andrews, who keeps the Black Horse beer-shop,
Oakham-street, Chelsea, said that yesterday afternoon the
defendant came there intoxicated, and upon her refusal to
give her any more drink, wilfully broke a pane of glass and
rushed after her to attack her, but was prevented by a
policeman.

Police-constable Watts, a detective in plain clothes, said
that he was at the house and endeavoured to restrain the
defendant's violence. When given into his custody she
assaulted him very violently, and threw herself down. A
large crowd collected, and she was three times rescued from
him. He was much ill-treated, and there were others in
custody far the part they had taken in the disturbance.
Defendant was so violent that it required four people to
carry her until the stretcher could be procured. During
which there were a groat many stones thrown at the police.
TW) other policemen proved that the defendant attacked
them with great fury, and when she got to the station-
house she seized a jug, and threw it through a window into
the inspector's room.

Defendant said that she had been roughly handled, and
pulled about without any provocation.

- Mr. Arnold—How do you get your living ? You are
described on the sheet as a a servant.
Defendant—l am.
Mr. Arnold—ls anything known of her ?
The gaoler—She has been before charged with violent
conduct, and with other offences.

Danes (the gaoler)—She is a thief; and has been con-
victed.

Mr. Arnold—Your conduct is more like a wild beast
than a woman. You are committed for two months, and
will find bail in £l.O for four months.

THAMES.

APPLICATION FORA PROTECTION ORDER.--Mrs. C. Cox,
carrying on business at No. 82, St. George-street, applied
to Mr. Woolrych for an order for the protection of her goods
and °kettles in consequence of her husband, James Charles
Cox, having deserted her. _

The married life of Mrs. Cox has been a very unhappy
one. Her husband, an immoral, selfish, and brutal fellow,
commenced his ill-usage of her soon after marriage, and
only a fortnight after she gave him her hand and heart she
was labouring under severe illness caused by his indiscre-
tions. He abandoned her repeatedly, and bat for her own
integrity, industry, and indomitable perseverance,
her husband's wishes that she would become a street-
walker would have been verified. He continued his
brutality until she caused him to be arrested and brought
before Mr. Yardley at this court, and he was then bound
over, himself in £lO, and two sureties of £2O each, to keep
the peace and be of good behaviour towards her for two
years. He soon after deserted her, and as she had acquit ed
a little property by her own industry, she wished it to be
protected from her husband's avarice.
Mr. Woolrych asked the applicant when her husband
deserted her ? _ _ _

Mrs. Cox—About seven years ago, to the best of my re-
collection. The last tims I saw him was on the day peace
was proclaimed after the Russian war.

Mr. Woolrych could not recollect the day peace was pro-
claimed, and Mr. Bowdler, the second clerk, believed it
was in 1857. A gentleman in court, who was appealed
to, said the event took place in 1855, and another
gentleman said it was in 18b8. At last Mr. Bowdler, by
referring to the history of the Russian war, ascertained
that the Treaty of Peace was signed at Paris, Sunday,
March 30, 1856, and ratifications exchanged at Paris,
April 27, 1856. Mr. Cox then produced the certificate of
her marriage at St. Dunstan's Church, Canterbury, and
having Sworn that she gave no cause for the abandonment
of her by her husband, the protection order was made out,
andb eensiingn:dontbiynutahledmreaagdisotfraatev,isaitnfl
rtohme
ha
eprpli cant,
spouse,w hl
eof
thtande
court
itmuch more happy and contented than she had en-
.

CRUELTY TO A. IlonsE —R
pro-
prietor, appeared before
M. i arci Brewer, a cab
r. Wcoholrychelfarg
send-
ing out a poor old broken ;ndition.
down horse to be worked in a
very unsound and unfit
The defendant's brother,o Samuel charged with
Brewer, aged 18, and
dwelling at No. 32, u's
Had ~, Cottages, Old Ford, Bowl
was fined 40s. on Monday'''. S
repeated this morning the evidencetedman Nicholls, No. 433 K,
he gave on Monday.
He found a horse and cab unattended
in the Milo end-road at half-past opposite a coffee-shop
one o'clock on Monday
morning. He was about to drive th the horse and cab to the
green yard when Samuel Brewer,
calledth d
his attention to the
e driver, came
out of a coffee-shop. Nicholls
called
horse, and said it was only fit for the knacker's yard. There
were running sores on its knees, and also on the shoulder
under the collar. The animal could scarcely stand, and in
very bad condition. The driver was not wearing badge,
but some hours afterwards a badge, No. 15r7i6:
said, belonged to his father, was found upon him.
The he
The defendant said ho was not aware the horse.
was n
of
such a bad state, and that it was taken out his i-
stable on
Sunday night contrary to his directions.
Nicholls said the horse was driven about the streets
London three days in succession, before ho saw it. of
Mr. Woolrych—flow old is the horse?
The defendant—Twelve years old, sir. I paid the fine
out of my own pocket, and released my brother on Moaday.
This statement was confirmed, and Mr. Woolrych said
the horse ought not to have been sent out or driven in a
cab at all in the state it was in. He should take into con-
sideration that the defendant had already paid 40s. for his
driver, and impose upon him the mitigated penalty of 20s.
only.

MISS AMY SEDGAVICK: hss been recently creating
a furore at Margate; where, we are sorry to hear that her
accomplished husband, Dr. W. B. Parkes, is now vying
dangerously ill.

Exchanges at Gibraltar were quoted as followe:—London,
90 days' date, 49/ to 50; Paris, do., 5f 28c; Marseilles, do.,
5f 29c ; Genoa, do., 5f 29c to 30c ; Madrid, 8 days' sight,
par; Cadiz, do., par to pm; Seville, do., par; Malaga,
do., par to 1 pm ; Barcelona, do., pm ; Almeria, do., 4 dis ;
Valencia, do., par ; Alicante, do., par.
The following British merchant steamers had arrived out
at Gibraltar :—August 20, the Morocco, Captain G. Lang-
lands, five days from Liverpool, for Genoa, &c., and the
Windermere, Captain J. Barrett, 61 days from Cardiff;
21st, the Sydney Hall, Captain T. Waite, eight days from
London, and 11 from Lisbon, for Tangier, &e., and the
Crimean, Captain W. Bain, six Jaya from Liverpool, for
Palermo, &c. ; 23d, the Britannia, Captain J. Mullett, 71
days from London, with Government stores, &c,, for Gib-
raltar; 24th, the Pera, Captain T. Jamieson, four days eight
hours from Southampton, with mails for Malta and Alex-
andria; 25th, the Tom John Taylor, Captain E. Child, six
days 16 hours from Cardiff; 26th, the Louisa Crawahay,
Captain D. Miller, 26 days from Newcastle, and 21 from
Lisbon, in ballast for Constantinople ; 27th, the Scotia, Cap-
tain E. Hanby, 12 days from London, for Malta and Con-
stantinople.

The British schooner Cicerone, Captain J. Tolman, from
Newport, with iron for Brindisi, arrived at Gibraltar on the
26th ult., with loss of main and foretopmasts, &c., and
would repair damages before proceeding on her voyage.
The following sailing vessels, with cargoes of coals, had
also arrived out at Gibraltar :—From Liverpool—The
schooner Philanthropist, E. Jones. From Newcastle—The
brigantine Jessie, J. Williams. From Cardiff The
schooner Alert, W. Beauclark ; the brigantine Lady Port
Hill, W. Curtis; the schooner Rosina, R. Rees; the bri-
gantine Lawriston, T. Clarke ; the schooner Emerald, J.
Bovey ; the brig Grace, T. Williamson; the brig Runny-
mede, H. Anderson ; and the brig John Wishart, J. Cruigs.
The schooner Sarah, T. Cowling, with bar iron for Smyrna,
from Cardiff, had also arrived.

The schooner Picton, J. Jones, of Portmadoc, from Liver-
pool for Genoa, and the brigantine Majestic, Owen Lloyd,
of Portmadoe, from Cardiff for Naples, all well, were spoken
on the 26th ult., under Cape Spartel, by the brigantine
Lady Port Hill.

MARKETS---This Day.

MARK-LANE,

The arrivals of home-grown wheat fresh up to our mar-
ket this morning were very moderate. Good and fine qua-
lities moved off steadily, and Monday's currency was well
supported. The demand for inferior parcels was by no
means active, yet no change took place in their value.
There was a full average supply of foreign wheat on the
stands. The amount of business transacted was very mo-
derate ; .nevertheless, prices ruled firm.

Floating cargoes of grain were in but moderate request,
at late rates.

The supply of barley on sale was small. Both new and
old qualities, however, moved off slowly at late prices.
Malt was in fair average demand at fall prices.
With oats the market was well supplied. Good and fine
corn sold slowly at Monday's quotations, but that day's
rates were difficult to obtain for inferior produce.

No change took place in the value of beans and peas.
The supplies on offer were small, yet the trade was very
quiet.

Both in English and foreign flour Eales progressed slowly
at lath rates.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flom.
Ennlish„"
" .
1,0,0 440 490
Irish „ ' lto
.430--
......
r°4 "an.-- 8,130 I 2,040 I 6,210 360 sks.

BOROUGH HOP.
Picking has made considerable progress this week, and
the market is very quiet for all kinds of hops. A few par-
cels of new produce are on offer, for which the demand
rules inactive at £5 to £7 per cwt.

WHITECHAPEL.
The supply of meat on offer is only moderate, yet the
trade rules inactive, as follows :
Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s Od ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; lamb,
4s 8d to 5s 4d; veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; and pork, 3s 6d to
4s 4d per 81bs. by the carcase.

A RENOVATION OF JOHN LOCKE'S MONUMENT
is now projected at the Church of High Laver, near Ongar,
Essex, where he lies buried. The church being now in
process of restoration, the rector is appealing for subscrip-
tions to repair the philosopher's tomb.
RECOGNITION OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES.—
" Traveller" writes to us as follows:—" Lord Pal.
merston was Foreign Minister when England recognised
Belgium, which, if left to fight it out with Holland, would
have been subjugated. Why, then, does not the Premier
make his Foreign Secretary do his duty,
and mete out the
same measure to our kith and kin as the Belgians ? Is it
that Earl Russell undique tutus, recalettrat, and cares
nothing for Lord Palmerston and his country, too intent
in pushing the fortunes of his relatives, and forcing into
retirement one cf the beat of our diplomatists r When
Lord Palmerston's foresight recognised the Emperor of the
French and the will of that nation, Earl Russell summarily
dismissed him. Probably, though now a subaltern, he
thinks he is potent enough to do so again ; but, if he tries
it, he will find his mistake. Why does not Lord Palmer-
stone justly, as well as boldly, recognise Jefferson Davis
and the will of the Southern people, as he did that of the
French ? Can it be that Earl Russell prevents him? The
British empire favours the recognition of this gallant
people."

LAND TENURE IN PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND.—
A correspondent, signing himself "Islander," writes
—" A commission was appointed to settle this vexata
ques tip, which gave their award in 1861, though the Duke
of Newcastle has not yet ratified it. The Colonial office
appointed one commission, the proprietors of the islaxd a
second, and the House of Assembly a third—non-residents,
and having no interest in the matter—the duke expressing
a hope that the whole should devote their efforts to framing
such recommendations as should be demanded by the equity
of the case. The commission under the royal sign manual
and signet was issued to ' our trusty and well-beloved John
Hamilton Gray, Joseph Howe, and J. 'William Ritchie,
our commissioners for inquiring into the said differences and
adjusting the same on fair and equitable principles.' The
islanders are most anxious that this award should be carried
out."

HEAVY STORMS IN THE NORTII.--During Sunday
night and Monday, in Malton, we have had nothing
but continued falls of heavy rains, with thunder at night.
The country is literally drenched, water standing every-
where. It is really pitiful to see the state of the crops in
the fields; in some cases the sheaves have been wet for a
week or more. Farmers, indeed, are beginning to speak of
sprouted corn. All harvesting is quite stopped, and it is
stated that the storm has laid the ripe corn flat on the ground
in some parts, and must have done much damage. So heavy
have the rains been that the streets have worn the aspect of
rivers, and the rivers themselves show too plainly how
general the rainfall has been. Although we have had much
lightning, no accidents are reported.
TRADE WITH VANCOUVER'S ISLAND.—The im-
ports into the port of Victoria in the first six months
of 1863 amounted in value to 1,886,543 dole., an increase of
161,831 dole, over the corresponding period of 1862. Tho
most interesting change is the marked increase of direct
British trade—an increase of 495,878 dols, over the first six
months of 1862.

CAPTURE OF A LUNATIC MURDERER.—Same
time ago a man named Braceford mode his escape
from the criminal lunatic asylum at Birmingham. Four
years since ho had been sentenced to death at Warwick
Assizes for murdering a man named Sunderland, but medi-
cal testimony having pronounced him to be a lunatic, the
sentence was revoked, and he was sent to the above-named
asylum. As he was known to be a dangerous character,
every exertion was made to recapture him after his escape,
but no clue to his whereabouts could be discovered until
last Sunday, when he was apl-rebended at a lodging-house
in Drypool, Hu 1, and duly forwarded to the asylum in Bir-
mingham.

IYesterday rumours were in circulation of an alarm.
ing colliery accident at Newcastle-on-Tyne, by
which it was asserted the lives of 200 men and boys
were placed in imminent peril. The report was
correct, so far as the fait of the number of human
beings mentioned having the ordinary channel of
exit from the mine closed to them ; but at no period
of the occurrence were any lives in danger, and we
are now in a position to announce the safe arrival
on the surface of all the persons who were in the
mine at the time of the accident.
The facts are as follows :—At one o'clock in the
afternoon of Monday, a flat wire winding rope
broke as some tubs of coal were being raised from
the Barradon Colliery, some seven miles from New-
castle ; the sudden breakage of the rope caused one
end of it to fall down the pit, whilst the
other end flew upwards with great force, tear-
ing away the roof and a portion of the framework
of the engine-house, to the great danger of the
brakesman, Moses Stewart. The men and boys of
the pit having become aware that something had
gone wrong, at once assembled at the bottom of the
shaft, where, in consequence of the accident, there
were no immediate means of bringing them to the
surface. They were not, however, in the least de-
gree
liable to be made the victims of a catastrophe
similar to that which befel the unfortunate men and
boys who were so completely shut up in the Hartley
Colliery some eighteen months ago. The Barradon
Colliery has not only two shafts, but is also
in connection with the workings of the Seg-
hill Colliery, so that even had one of the shafts been
blocked up there would have been ample means of
exit for the men. As it happened, the second shaft
of the colliery was undergoing some repairs, and
was not in a fit state for immediate use. The work-
ings of the Seghill Colliery were still, however,
available, and in this direction the men and boys in
the pit were led by the backoverman, Mr. Weather-
ley. Mr. Kellet, the resident viewer at the colliery,
had proceeded in the same direction as soon as he
heard of the accident, and made arrangements for
getting the men to the surface through the Seghill
shaft. Parties of men at once commenced ascend-
ing, and by five o'clock in the afternoon the entire
body had been taken from the workings without the
slightest injury to life or limb, The usual exag-
gerated reports got into circulation on the first
news of the accident, and for a considerable time
the greatest a'arm and agitation prevailed in New-
castle, where it was believed a heavy loss of life had
taken place. Happily, however, such was not the
case, and from the first the rescue of the men and
boys in the pit resolved itself into a mere question
of time. On the breaking of the wire rope four
tubs laden with coal fell down the shaft, but it is
not thought that they cohld have done any material
damage to the bratticing, or sides of the shaft. An
inspection, however, will decide this point.

Yesterday an adjourned inquest was held at the
Britannia lnn, Mosley, near Wolverhampton, by
Mr. Hooper, coroner, on the body of John Albert
Vann, aged six years, the eon of an iron-roller. The
evidence showed that on the evening of that day
week the child complained of a pain in the bowels,
and his sister was sent to a neighbouring druggist,
named Woolley, for a pennyworth of tincture of
rhubarb. The medicine, which was about a tea-
spoonful, was administered, and the child was
put
to bed. Whilst taking it the child
complained that
it was very bitter. In about two hours and a half
after the child was put to bed his mother heard a
moaning noise, and upon going up stairs found the
child lying upon his left side, stiff and insensible,
and with his eyes fixed. In about a quarter of an
hour ho said—" Oh, mamma, I am so giddy, I can-
not see you. It is what the man sent that has made
mo so. Oh, mamma, I shall die ; and if I do, you
hang that man." He was very drowsy, and.gasped
for breath, and again said—" Oh, mamma, I
thought I was dying then ; and if I do you hang
the man." Mr. Woolley was sent for, and, pre-
scribing an emetic, said the vomiting that would
follow was to be kept up, and the child prevented
from continuing asleep. When he was shown the
cup in which the supposed tincture had been
served, and told that he hed sold laudanum
instead of tincture of rhubarb, ho said he
must confess there was a little laudanum in it.
The emetic acted, and an officious woman threw
away the product. The child grew worse,
and at four on Wednesday morning, when the child
was dying, Mr. Larkin, surgeon, of Bilston, applied
the tube of the stomach-pump, but the warm water
injected returned uncoloured, and in five minutes
the child was a corpse. Mr. A. W. Latham made
a post mortem examination of the body. He found
very large quantities of blood in the organs of the
brain, and the blcod generally in a very fluid state.
The stomach was empty. There was no trace of
poison in it, but all the vital organs of the system
were healthy. He was of opinion that death had
resulted from some narcotic poison. The child who
had been sent for the tincture of rhubarb pointed
out the bottle,from which she had been served, and
said that the medicine had been given her from that
bottle only. This bottle proved to be one in which
laudanum had been kept.
The Coroner, in addressing the jury, remarked
upon this part of the evidence in connection with
the admission of Mr. Woolley, that there was a
little laudanum in the medicine that had been in the
cup, and said that if any portion was laudanum it
was all laudanum. It was a misfortune that the con-
tents of the stomach, before the emetic was admin-
istered, had not been preserved ; nevertheless, such
were the evidences on the body that the surgeon
had come to the conclusion that the child had been
poisoned. After the jury had deliberated, and the
public were re-admitted to the inquest room, the
coroner, addressing Woolley, who had a solicitor
with him, said the jury had found a verdict to the
effect that there was no direct evidence to show
the cause of the deceased's death. Both the
jury and himself felt that the medical evidence
had, to a certain extent, failed. But there
was no doubt in the minds of the jury or in
his own mind that this child had died
• from having had poison administered to him
that had been sold by him (Woolley) for the tincture
of rhubarb. Had the vomit been preserved there
would have been no legal doubt in the minds of the
jury, and then he (Woolley) would have cccupied a
different position; but inasmuch as it had been
thrown away, and the medical evidence had in con-
sequence not been of sufficient strength to justify a
verdict of manslaughter, a legal doubt had been
occasioned, and, acting upon his instructions, the
jury had given him (Woolley) the benefit of that
doubt. He had, however, to caution him in their
names; and to remark upon the very serious conse-
quences which might result from a repetition of
such conduct. In the event of another accident
happening through Mr. Woolley's dispensing, this
case would be remembered. He was sorry, he must
add, to find, from inquiries he had made since last
Friday, that this was not the first time he had sold
prison by mistake. He should like the public to
know clearly and distinctly that the poison had been
sold by him in mistake, and he trusted that the cen-
sure he was then called upon to administer would
exercise a salutary influence on his (Woolley's)
mind, so that consequences of a more serious nature
might not hereafter follow in that locality from the
use of drugs which he (Woolley) might dispense.
" There is no doubt whatever (concluded the coro-
ner) that this child has been lost by the poison, but
the jury give you the benefit of the partial failure
of the medical evidence. Do consider that you are
very seriously to blame, and that you deserve the
reprimand that I have now given." Mr. Woolley,
who is a young man, apparently about 25 years of
age, who has been an articled apprentice to a sur-
geon, was very much affected during the delivery
of the coroner's reprimand, and, burying his face in
his handkerchief, gave free vent to his tears.

How the Emperor Nicholas said Prayers at

Warsaw.

At the head of each regiment is an altar—a priest
before it—and, at the instant the Emperor kneels,
each individual of the countless mass upon the plain
prostrates himself. The electrical effect of the
thousands who throng the space before at St. Peter's
at Rome, when the papal head of the Catholic
Church stretches forth his hand to bless the world
from the balcony at Easter, is as nothing to that
produced by this movement of an army, at the
moment that the head of the so-called orthodox
Greek Church himself, kneels before the altar of his
faith. It has a staggering and bewildering effect.
The Greek priests have begun the service in the
chapel pavilion. Although every head is bowed in
seeming devotion, no one appears more absorbed in
the exercise of his religious duties than the emperor.
But, from time to time, he gently turns his head
to glance at the line of guards to the right and the
left ; and it is easy to see, that there is more of act-
ing than reality in the attitude he assumes. This
is the first time I have seen the Emperor Nicholas.
I had several opportunities, during my stay in
Warsaw, and in after years, to look upon that face
again. I cannot but feel that the portraits I have
seen have never done justice to his extraordinary
beauty. His form, tall beyond that of common
men, seems perfect in its symmetry. He looks a
living copy of the Apollo Belvedere. In after yews
his legs shrank from their full proportions as his
body swelled. Now he appears faultless in modelling
of limb. The face is one of classical beauty. The
features are of the purest regularity. I stand long
profile. His high forehead
where I can study his
bestows a look of power and intellect. No wonder
that his personalty should have inspired feelings of
mingled admiration, reverence, and awe, or that his
people should have looked upon him, alternately,
as a beneficent or an avenging spirit. The ex-
pression of the face—afterwards seen under various
aspects—is calm, very calm, far too calm for real
beauty : and so it remains, even when the lips
smile with so much grace and blandness. But
what chiefly mars the expression of the face
is that cold, chilly, frosty, blue eye, which others
have called "mild." If it really be as "mild
as moonbeams," it must be those moonbeams which
glance sharply and cuttingly upon the ice-blocks of
the Neva. The Emperor Nicholas is said to have been
a man of strong family affection, and, in moments
of festive relaxation, of "infinite jest." But
surely that eye must have frozen all warmth
of love, and given to the joke the air of chil-
ling irony. His movements, as he shortly
rases, are full of admirable dignity, and even of
grace, spite of the tight prison of uniform. The
prestige he influenced was naturally great. Nature
had vied with destinytnplace him on a lofty pinnicle.
But was that uncommon form to represent the type
of an Archangel or a Lucifer ? The service in the
chapel-pavilion is concluded. The emperor rises from
his kneeling position. At the same moment, the
thick
groups of officers on the steps, the overwhelm-
ing masses of men upon
the •
plain, rise also. This
simultaneous movement has an effect upon the ner-
vous system, still more exciting and inspiring than
that of the prostration. Thenow turns,
faces the plain, and bows severartipmeerns r
with
of the hand, to the army below, to the assembled
people around.--Dickens' "All the Year Bound."

-
MR. SCIIOLEFIELD, M.P., ON THE AMERICAN
WAR.—Mr. Scholefield, member far Birmingham,
dined with the Birmingham Retail Brewers Protection So •
defy last week, and acknowledged the toast of " the borough
members." He said that the principal point on which he
and his colleague in the representation (gr. Bright) dif-
fered was with respect to the Americancivil war, Mr. Bright
looking upon it probably as a war for the emancipation of
the slaves. He thought that when an impartial history
came to be written of that conflict, it must be stated to be,
on the part of the North, as against the South, the most
cruel and causeless war that was ever waged by a powerful
against a weaker nation. He believed when men talked of
emancipating the slaves by force of arms they talked of that
which was the most difficult measure of emancipation that
could possibly be. He was as favourably disposed towards
emancipation as Mr. Bright. Ho hated slavery as much as
any man in the world could hate it, but he believed from
the bottom of his heart that slavery was not to be abolished
by force of arms. It must be abolished by the same means
which we in this country employed in our own colonies, by
remonstrances and by putting our hands in our p-ckets to
compensate these whom we had induced by our own laws
to consider slaves as their property,

LONDON GAZE T-TE—Yesterday.

LORD CHAMBERLAIIT'S OFFICE, AUG. 29.

Notice is hereby given that the apartments of 'Windsor
Castle wilt be closed on Wednesday, the 9th day of Sept.
next ; they will be re-opened, under the usual regulations,
on and after Tuesday, the 15th of September.

CROWN OFFICE, AUG. 29,
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.

Borough of Ludlow--SiriWni... Augustus Fraser, Bart.,
in the room of Beriah Botfield, Esq., deceased.

WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, SEPT. 1.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards General Sir
William Maynard Gomm, G.C.8., from the 13th Foot, to
be Colonel, vice Field-Marshal Colin, Lord Clyde,
K,5.1., deceased.
13th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Philip McPherson,
(;.13,, to be Colonel, vice UQueral Sir 'William Maynard
Gomm, G.C.8., transferred to the Culenelcy of the Cold-
stream Uuards.

BANKRUPTS.
The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im.
pm-Lance in the GazAtc :
Joseph Adamson, =hater, Wakefield
Christopher Warwick, painter, Scarborough
Joseph Hill, insurance agent, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Robert Rook, corn miller, Leeds
Wildana Rhodes, grocer, Leeds
Hugh Wood, engraver, Wolstanton, Staffordshire
Frederick Bull, horse dealer, Barton under Needwood
John Stanley, publican, Wapping
Edward Caine, wheelwright, Wolverhampton
David Buyers, grocer, Boston
Wm. Aspinwall, upholsterer, Bond-street
Wm. F. Hammond, auctioneer, Carey-street
Stephen Towan, cut rier, Plymouth
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Hert W. Hart, Upper Albany-street
Aristides Xcnos, merchant, Threadneedle-street
John T. Tolfree, cook, Holywell-street

Course of the Exchange—Yesterday.