The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-21 00:00:00

THE WAR.

- -
We now learn from the Moniteur that Prince Gort-
schakoff has been woundel This news reaches us but
a few days after the intelligence that General Schilders,
the chief of the artillery, had been put hors de combat.
The mishap of General Schilders had been preceded by
the shooting down of Prince Paskiewitscla. In the
Russian accounts of the wounding of the most eminent
o!' the Russian generals it was stated that his disaster
had been caused by the bursting of a shell, but then all
the world knows by this time that the Russians never
tell the truth. We only know with certainty that the
three head men of the Rus-ian armies sent against the
Turks have been struck by shot, and the curious question.
has been asked whether this result has been brought about
by the simple fortune of war, or by the Minie Rifle, or by
the hands cf the Russian soldiers themselves. From all
that can be gleaned respecting such a matter, it is just
nossible that the three .generals have been struck down
by their own troops. All the world knows that such
things "may happen"—of course "by accident"---and
when we remember the horrible way in which the poor
Russian serfs are kidnapped, dragged from their homes,
and flogged—literally flogged— till they fit, like pieces
of a machine, into the soulless discipline of the Musco-
vite ranks, there to suffer the miseries of war in a
swamp like the Dobrudscha, it is by no means difficult
to imagine that men in the ranks may adopt a treacher-
ous but effectual way of their own for making Russian
generals sick of a contest in which they, the common
soldiers, get only hard knocks without any hope of pro-
motion. During an engagement it is impossible to say
which way a musket may be levelled, and a Russian
general may be hit "by accident" instead of a Moslem
patriot.

If the three generals have not been "accidentally shot
down by their own people, the most probable theory
about their mischances is that the Minie rifles have done
the work. As the war progresses, should the new weapon
in efficient hands be found competent to the special duty
of bringing down all officers the moment they appear in
the field, a new reason will be supplied for supposing
that the Russians may be more easily conquered than
ever. How disgusting must any such result be to the
Russian organ in London which a year ago declared the
Turkish troops to be a "mere rabble," utterly incapable
of standing before the myriads of the Czar. " Rabble"
have already beaten the favourite troops of 'the Czar
whenever the latter have ventured to come to blows
with their assailants ; and now we find the Russian
general hors de combat one after another. If they go on
winning in this fashion the Turks may fully calculate
on having before long the weathercock journal on their
side, for so sure as the Czar gets well beaten the Times,
when he is down and helpless, will be the very first to
jump upon him with all the ingratitude of savage bru-
tality.—Daily News.

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.-liii Royal Highness Prince
Albert, accompanied by the King of Portugal and his
Royal Highness the Duke of Oporto, visited the palace
yesterday morning at ten o'clock. They were attended
during their survey of the building and park by Mr.
Fuller, Mr. Owen Jones, Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins,
and other officers of the company, and expressed much
gratification at what they saw. The number of admis-
sions for payment at the doors in the course of the
day was 11,522, and of season-ticketholders 1,336,
making a total of 12,853. As an example of the suc-
cess which thus far attends the exhibitors' department,
we may state that during the past week the agent of
the French Muslin Company, which has taken space
in the Mixed Fabric Court, sold 700 muslin dresses.
A magnificent display of the manufactures of Sevres,
Goblin, and Beauvais, contributed by the Emperor Na-
poleon, has been unpacked in the French Court. Among
the objects thus liberally sent over are three splendid
vases, and two exquisite specimens of painting on por-
celain.

TIIE NEW PRUSSIAN LoAN.--Advices from Berlin.
state that the new Prussian loan was to be opened on
Monday. It will be for only 2,250,0001., in a 44 per cent.
stock, at 94, less 1 per cent. onamission, and the sub-
scription lists were expected to be rapidly filled.
TILE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.—According to a telegraph.c
statement from Amsterdam, the new Russian loan is all
taken. The market quotations for Russian stocks, how-
ever, were flat.

THE STREET CABS.—It is often remarked that the
number of hackney carriages now in use is less than
before the act of Parliament of last session, which altered
the price of fares and gave power for the better regula-
tion of these carriages. This is, however, a mistake.
We are informed that the number of cabs licensed in
Juno, 1853, was 3,326, and at the present time, June,
1854, there are 3,421 in use, being an increase of 95
above the number used in the former year.
RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF. POLAND. —On Monday even-
ing the third of a series of lectures on Poland and its
past history, " with reference to the present crisis and
the permanent establishment of peace in Europe," was
delivered at St. Martin's-hall, Long Acre, by Mr. Ed.
Beales ; the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby in the
chair. The lecturer, in tracing the past history of Poland,
compared it to Russia, and said that which rendered
Poland so odious to that power ought to render it the
more dear to those who loved freedom and liberal ideas.
(Cheers.) Reverting to times of war be showed that
while in Poland all were anxious to bear arms in defence
of their country, in Russia fathers and their children
were taken indiscriminately and compelled to bear arms
against their will, by which it was common for them to
so mutilate themselves as to be incapable and useless.
Regarding slavery in Russia he related anecdotes of
Russian generals gambling away the wives and children
of their servants, while in Poland a code of rules formed
part of the "constitution," giving full liberty to all in-
dividuals, and allowing them togo where and serve whom
they pleased. (Cheers.) Having shown that the course
pursued by the Emperor Nicholas towards Turkey was
identical with that taken by the Empress Catherine for
the partition of Poland, he said that everything showed
the necessity for restoring Poland as it was in the 16th
century. (Cheers.) The Earl of Harrowby observed that
what the lecturer bad said was of a nature to dispel the
impression that the people of Poland were not fit to have
an independent government, or that there would be any
great difficulty in the way of their obtaining one which
would contain within itself the elements of vitality, and
which would be found effectual in securing the balance
of power in Europe. The necessity felt by Prince Met-
ternich for the re-establishment of Poland as a cushion
between Austria and Russia had been spoken of ; but
the cushion was required, not by Austria alone, but by
all Europe. He could not take leave of them without
expressing shortly his opinion on the subject which had I
brought them together ; and when he considered the I
war in which we were engaged, and how it was to ter-
minate, he must say that lie could not see how the secu-
rity of Europe could be provided for, or how a durable
peace could be made, without the restoration of Poland.
He did not say that Poland would be restored—that
must depend on the will of Heaven ; but looking at the
map which hung before them, and seeing the position
which Poland occupied on that snap, he did not thit,k
that any other barrier could be found that would prove
effectual and lasting against the aggressions of Russia,
except that which would be provided by the re-establish-
ment of the independence of Poland.

MONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWO o'CLOCK.

The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
estimated at 8,000 bales,-including 1,000 American
and 700 Surat taken for export and on speculation.
The market closed steadily without change innrices.
The sales comprised 600 American, 250 Pernam
and Marnham, at NI to 71d., 100 Bahia, at 61d,
200 Egyptian, at 6d. to 7-1-d., 1,500 Surat at 20.
to 4d., and 30 Sea Island, at 10d. to ls. 4d. per
lb. Railway Shares were not quite so firm.
An attempt is making by the Colonial trade to
get permission to exportsaltpetre to the Continent,
on the ground that other countries are sending it
thither, and that we never have furnished the
article to Russia. It is exceedingly questionable
whether this permission ought, under the circum-
stances, to be granted, although some hardship
may arise from the prohibition.
In a report made by the Jewish Emigration Loan
Society, we are presented with the experience of the
first year's operations. Originally it was intended
to facilitate the emigration of single Jewish females
only, under the auspices of the Government, but
since then families as well have been assisted, and
America has been included in the scheme. Owing,
to the increase of population, and the great com-
petition in trade, there is a large number of poor
persons among the Jewish community who earn
but a bare existence, but it has been found neces-
sary to preclude from the benefits of this fund all
but British-born Jews, or those domiciled 10 years
in this country. Persons only acquainted with
trade have been assisted, or those accustomed
to domestic service, and single women were
only sent out where they had friends in the
colony to receive them. Mrs. Chisholm took
with her 30 persons. The pecuniary aid given was
by way of loan to be repaid periodically. Alto-
gether 130 emigrants have been sent out, includ-
ing 75 children, and of these 85 have gone to Aus-
tralia, and 45 to America. All this has been
accomplished at an outlay of 1,366/. Bs. 2d. The
applications are still numerous, and the Jewish
community have yet ample room for the exercise
of further liberality.

The ship Prince of Wales has arrived from Syd-
ney, whence she sailed March 6, with 100 ounces of
gold only.

The steamer Baltic, from America, brings
G 20,000 dollars. She advises an easy money mar-
ket, but rather dull trade.

According to the rumour mentioned a day or
, the
a(gilsei ntisiea,nsftobrlevteiant
nho
tsplir,eest.emlT oths-
oct I\f\i'itol hdselalE'nc(xel other
c
. The
ioti
subese;2bll.3nesr- instalments
the claci beat the rate of 25 per cent., on
prices
lJoatiti
i2eing flolnrti
itAeh
ben
eg
interest
ds
tt3e,
aaernsetdt
com-
mencing taken
eo:ll;e4ul3c.,:l2aisgr.sf,2r(a(l).mn4ptehrneoeeBnit.h lost month, gives an interest
for a period of teniesslbleonisdstoabree
atottebmeptfeodr
Notwithstanding the
further
weeks.tli Teil-1
apparently high rate of interest that is paid, we
entertain not the slightest doubt that owing to the
power of redemption, this will be found a far more
economical mode of borrowing than the routine
course of public loans.
There is a difference of opinion about the Russian
loan, some accounts affirming that it is all taken,
while others mention that only about a million
sterling will be issued at Amsterdam. The accounts
from Vienna state that the Russian loan is only to
be issued in instalments of 80 million floi:ins.
The new Prussian loan for 2,250,000/. has been
opened at Berlin, and is being rapidly subscribed
for. It is to bear interest at 41 per cent., less 1
per cent. commission, and to be issued at 94.
Further particulars have been received of the
new Belgian Loan, alluded to yesterday under this
head. The amount, as then stated, is 27,000,000
francs. The contract price is 90 for a 4 per cent.
security, guaranteed against all converson until
1861. The interest begins from May Ist, and the
instalments will extend over 18 months from the
Ist July next to the 31st December, 1855. The
anticipation of interest being equal to 3 per cent.,
the loan will only cost the contractors 87. Messrs.
Rothschild Brothers, the National Bank of Bel-
gium, the Societe Generale, and the Bank of Bel-
gium are interested, but 5,000,000 francs will be
offered to public subscription.
There was no improvement in the rates of ex-
changes at which foreign bills were yesterday after-
noon negotiated. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25
221 to 25, Antwerp at 25 20 to 221, Amsterdam at
11 16 to 17, Hamburg at 13 41 to 51, Frankfort
at 118 k to 11N-, and Trieste at 12 53 to 12 55.
Bar silver has advanced again id. per ounce,
being at Clld. The numerous loans that are now
being contracted abroad will indirectly draw away
from us some of our bullion, and under these cir-
cumstances we scarcely expect the money market
to become permanently easy. Indeed, it is not
desirable there should be a reduction of interest,
otherwise speculation in foreign schemes will be
liberally indulged. _ .

The -funds leave been steady, but some increase
in the demand for money has caused them to be
less animated. Consols were 93 to 93„ and have
just ascended to 93',' upon the news that the siege
of Silistria has been raised. The New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents. are 93 to 1, and the Three
per Cents. 924- to 93k. . Bank Stock has been very
firm, at 205 to 206. Exchequer Bills are 2s.
discount io Is. premium, and India Bonds 2s.
discount.

Foreign stocks are not very brisk, but generally
they maintain their price. Mexican Rends have
been 24± to il, Peruvian Active 67, and the De-
ferred 50. Grenada Active Bonds have been at
18. Sardinian Bonds have been marked 85f.
Dutch 4 per Cents. have been 90 to 90k, and Bel-
gian 41- per Cents. 92.
The Railway Share Market has been rather vari-
able, being alternately higher and lower than yes-
terday, but with a good average business doing.
Great Western have declined, and the other prin-
cipal lines have been cheaper, though at the mo-
ment of our writing there is an appearance of re-
vival, owing to the improvement in Consols.
French shares are tolerably steady.

The Foreign and Colonial Mining Market is sup-
ported with but limited operation. The Joint
Stock Bank shares are firm, and the Crystal Palace
better.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES,
(Front the Oicial List.)

nnsdness done.
tank Stock
i per Cent. Reduced Annuities 924: 34 if 3
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities shut
3} per Cent. Annuities. 93A 13 i
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1360
India Stock
India Bonds, £lOOO ••• . 000000 ----
Ditto, under £lOOO 2 d
Consols for Opening 10th July
Exchequer Bills, 24d.
£l000
2500 4 p
Small 5 1 P
Exchequer Bonds Scrip

PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
Equa,dor Bonds
Grenada Bonds, Ex. Dec., 1849, Coupon lB
Mexican 3 per Cont.
Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent.
Peruvian 3 per Ceat.
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.. ...... 85f
'lrred, 3 per Cent.. 19i

.panish New Defe: a, _ per ...-
Dividends on the /shove payablo in London.
Belgian Bonds 4A per Cent. ex. 25 fr ...... 92
Dutch Exchange, 2.5 per Cent. 12 Gull ..... 611
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Opening 19th July 938 x d

PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris is
about 4 per mille discount (according to the last tariff),
which at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 104 d. per oz.
for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.07 ; and, the
exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.00, it
follows that gold is about 0.28 per cent. dearer in Paris
than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price
of gold is 4214 per mark, which at the English Mint
price of 3/. 17s. 10d. per oz. for standard gold, gives an
exchange of 13.38 ; and, the exchange at Hamburg on
London at short being 13.24, it follows that gold is 0.18
per cent. dearer in . Hamburg than in London. The
course of exchange at New York on London for bills at
60 days' sight is 1094 per cent., and, the par of exchange
between England and America being 109 23.40 per
cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.17 per
cent. in favour of England; and, after making allowance
for charges of transport and difference of interest, the
present rate leaves a trifling profit on the importation
of gold from the United States.
THE FIRST GUNBOAT FOR THE BALTIC,—The first of
the six steam gun-vessels now building from Admiralty
drawings, by Messrs. R. and H. Green and Mr. C. J.
Mare, has been launched by Messrs. Green from their
yard at Blackwail. She was christened the "Wrangler"
by the wife of Captain Cannan, R.N. The Admiralty
have been so anxious to get these vessels to sea that the
most extraordinary exertions have been made by all
parties concerned, and only eight weeks have elapsed
since the keel was laid. Tee rest of the vessels are in a
ve y forward state. They will carry two large pivot
guns, and six broadside guns. Their tonnage will be
476 68-94 ; length between perpendiculaars, 160 feet ;
breadth, extreme, 25 fret 4 inches ; greatest draught of
water, 11 feet 4 inches ; nominal horse power, 160.
When completed they will be the fastest, most beauti-
ful, and comparatively the strongest vessels in her Ma-
jesty's navy—the real " swallows of the fleet." Success
to them

A CANNON BALL FROM ODESSA:—In the Under-
writers's•room may he seen a curious relic of the bom-
bardment of Odessa, being the first cannon ball fired by
the Russians on that occasion, and which fulfilled its
murderous purpose by killing James Slater, a seaman on
board her Majesty's steamer Terrible. It is of great weight
and- apparently a $2-pounder.—.Liverpool Standard.
•

GREAT CONFLAGRATION.L---(THIS DAY.)

IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF GOVERNMENT STORES AT
ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST.—This morning, shortly after
3 o'clock, the inhabitants of St. George's-in-the-East
were suddenly thrown into a state of the utmost excite-
menT, in consequence of the outbreak of a most exten-
sive fire, on the premises of Messrs. Pinchin and John-
son, oil and colour contractors, 26, Cable-street, Back-
road, whereby, property to the extent of upwards of
26,000/. was destroyed.
The premises in question were erected in 1842, and
were very commodious, being principally filled with oil,
white lead, brimstone, and numerous Government stores,
some portion of which were placed in warehouses erected
under the arches of the Black wall Railway, between
Back Church-lane and Connon-street-road.

It appears that the premises was left quite safe on
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock, and about 3 o'clock this
morning, as Inspector Gernon, of the H division was
passing along Cable-street, he had his attention called to
a quantity of smoke issuing from the counting-house
window of Messrs. Pinchen and Johnson. The officer
immediately broke a pane of glass with his stick, and
sent a civilian to Wellcose-square for the engines. The
flames then rushed out and spread with alarming rapid--
ity, when Police-constable Lineham, 216 H, was de-
spatched to the Lemon-street station for assistance,
when a large body of officers were soon on the
spot, under the able direction of Superintendent
Steed. Upon passing through the stable-yard of
Mr. Hugh Campbell the principal portion of the
fire appeared to be raging in one of the store rooms
under the railway, from which place huge volumes of
flame were issuing, and extending over the side wall of
the line, completely interrupting the traffic of the luggage
trains which pass to and fro at that part in the morn
ing. Inspector Gernon accordingly dispatched officers
to Shadwell and Fenchurch-street telegraph offices for
the purpose of making the railway officials acquainted
with the danger which existed on that portion of the line.
The flames soon reached the combustible materials on
the ground floor, which ignited, when the fire passed
into the warehouse above, which was also extensively
filled with Government stores for shipping orders, in-
tended for vessels now lying in the river and docks,
which are about to be for Warded for the army in the
East.

The firemen, directed by Mr. Braidwood, worked most
courageously for several hours, but the chief portion of
the building and contents fell a prey to the ravages of
the devouring element, and the only portion of these ex-
tensive premises saved is a wing on the wester❑ side,
and the fire-proof vaults, which contain the most valu-
able portion of the stock.

The flames were raging at noon to-day, and such is
the extent of the fire at present in the ruins that many
hours must elapse before the burning mass will be
thoroughly extinguished.

Mr.Braidwood made his official report this morning.
The firm were insured in the Sun, Defendant, Royal
Exchange, Legal and Commercial, and Pficenix Fire
Offices for stock and building.

A fire of a similar character broke out on the same
spot 12 years since, after which the premises destroyed
were erected.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
(Before Mr. Baron Martin.)

AMOR V. MASTENS.-CHARGE Cr FELONY AGAINST A

MEMBER OF THE MARYLEBONE VESTRY.
This was an action to recover the possession of a
watch, which it was alleged had been stolen by the de-
fendant, who is a gentleman connected with the Mary-
lebone Board of Guardians, and employed by them in
collecting arrears of rate due to the parish.
Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. A. C. Pollock were
for the plaintiff; and Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr.
Petersdorf, for the defendant.

The plaintiff stated that- for six years previously to
the year 1849, he had been occupier of a house in Fraser-
street, Manchester-square, and in that year he sold the
lease .to a person named Gooding for 501., which sum
was to be paid to him in instalments by the rent of the
lodgers. In May, 1851, Masters came to plaintiff's
' house in Connaught-terrace, Ealing, and asked for some
rates for the house in question. He (plaintiff) said he
did not owe any ; and Masters added, " No, you know
you don't ; but as they (meaning the parish) have sent
me, I must take something, and if you have no money,
give me your watch. The plaintiff did so,, and also
some silver, and defendant said he would take care of it,
to abide the result of an appeal. Plaintiff attended the
board, and said he would lodge 301. in the bank to meet
the result of an appeal. The next day ho met defend-
ant., who said he had not got the watch, and ultimately
said " Don't you know it was sold at Café's, and fetched
just the money." Defendant did not say he had sold
the chain. Plaintiff would not have sold the watch and
chain for 1001.

The parish constable of Ealing, who accompanied de-
fendant to plaintiff's house to make the seizure, corrobo-
rated the statement of plaintiff, as to Masters saying I
know you owe nothing.
Cross-examined— There was wine upon plaintiff's
table when we got there. I had one glass, and Masters
had two.

Mr. Baron Martin—lt was after the wine that defen-
dant said the plaintiff did not owe anything.
Witness—lt was. (Roars of laughter.)
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Well, but two glasses of wine
will not make a Marylebone official drunk. (Increased
laughter.)

Other evidence was given at some length to prove the
letting of the house, and for which the rates were due,
and sale of the lease to Gooding, which closed the
plaintiff's case.
After the examination of witnesses for the defence,
the jury found for the defendant, and leave was given to
Mr. Sergeant Wilkins to move for a rule for a new trial.

COMMON PLEAS.

(Before Lord Chief Justice Jervis, and Special Jury.)

HOLLOWAY V. JACOBS.-LIBEL.

This was an action to recover compensation for a libel
written by the defendant, and which had appeared in
one of the Hampshire papers, reflecting upon the cha-
racter of the plaintiff.
The Attorney-General, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Skinner
were for the plaintiff, and Sir F. Thesiger and Mr.
Barstow for the defendant.

It appeared that the plaintiff is a clergyman of the
Church of England, and a gentleman whose name has
been recently before the public in connection with the
Hospital of Saint Cross. A letter, casting some im-
putation upon Mr. Jacobs, had appeared in the journal
in question, and defendant, erroneously supposing it to
have originated with the rev. plaintiff, had made an
attack upon him in the same journal.
The Attorney-General, after briefly consulting with
Sir F. Thesiger, said he should not have to trouble the
jury, as he learnt through his learned friend that the
defendant now expressed his regret for what had taken
place, and withdrew the charges contained in the libel
in question, and that the whole had originated in a joke.
He (the learned Attorney-General) thought that the
most fair and manly course that could have been
pursued.

A verdict was then taken by consent for 405., which
carries costs.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - (THIS DAY)

ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.—Frederick Bennion, Thomas
Watson (two notorious thieves), and James Gilday, a
marine store dealer, in Peter-street, were brought before
Mr. Bingham on the following charge :
Sarah Ann Terry, dressmaker, 38, Norton-street,
deposed that this morning, about two o'clock, she was
in the Blue Posts Tavern, Haymarket, where she
saw the three prisoners, who commenced insulting
her in consequence of her having prosecuted one
of their companions. Gilday spit in her face. She told
him if ho repeated that again she would throw the ale,
which she was drinking, in his face. The prisoner
Gilday then struck her in the face, and Bennion
struck her on the nose, which bled profusely. The
pain was so great that she nearly fainted, and the
prisoner Watson came to hold her up, and, while
he was doing so, she saw him take her purse,
which contained 2s. 6d., from her pocket. She ac-
cused him of the robbery, when the other prisoners
said, if she dared to do so they would knock her
brains out. They then rushed out of the
house. She followed him, and spoke to a policeman,
who sprang his rattle, and other constables having ar-
rived, the prisoners were secured and conveyed to the
station, where they were searched by Roger, 191 C, who
found 2s. 6d. on Watson. The purse was not found.
The prisoners, Gilday and Bennion, in defence said
they were so drunk that they recollected nothing at all
about it. Watson denied the robbery.
Mr. Bingham said Gilday and Bennion had been
guilty of a very brutal assault upon a defenceless woman,
and for that assault he should send them to prison for
three months. Watson. was committed for trial.

,OYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen-
lemon, having undergone the necessary examinations
for the diploma, were admitted members of the college
at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 16th
inst. :--Messrs. Frederick Broad White, Barnet, Herts ;
Gilbert Prout Girdwood, Hawley-place, Maida-hill ;
Arthur Austin Davis, Fowey, Cornwall; Edward Burd,
Shrewsbury ; Thomas Richard Jones, Aberystwith ;
Frederick William Jowers, Brighton ; Richard Tho
mason, Holmer, Herefordshire ; James Gerrard, New
Deer, Aberdeenshire ;' and Frederick John Mullinger,
Bishops Stortford. The following gentlemen were ad-
mitted fellows of the college at the meeting of the council
on the 15th instant :—Messrs. Stephen Edward Viper,
Darlington ; James Whatman, Maidstone ; Robert
Wood, Ashton-under-Lyne ; Elkanah Holroyd, Man-
chester ; John Evans Beale, Plaistow ; William Ford
Bally, Bath ; Thomas Macaulay, Leicester; John Mir-
shall Robinson, Bolton-le-Moors ; Anthony William
Close, Manchester • William Dawson, Lambeth; Thomas
Goodier Richmond, Manchester ; William Garlick,
Great James-street, Bedford row ; William Bedford.
Kesteven, Upper Holloway ; John Robert Ede, Isling-
ton ; John Hatton, Manchester ; George Edmundson
Bearpark, Leeds; Cleinvnt James Hawkins, Chelten-
ham ; John Vinali, Hackney • David Bolton, Birming-
ham ; and David Stolworth, Sydney. Mr. Adam Linton
Bogle, of Nest Baldon, was admitted an ad earldom
memberer of the college,