The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-22 00:00:00

RENDEZVOUS LIST.

In the event of any dispersion of the invading fleet,
the rendezvous flag over No. 1 will indicate a regather-
ing in the Bosphorus ; 2, at Sinope ; 3, at Kavarna ;
4, ten miles N.E. by E. of Bosphorus ; 5, 3 miles north
of Sinope ; 6, Bourghaz Bay ; 7, Baltchik Bay ; 8, 15
miles east of Serpent Island ; 9, 30 miles west of Sebas-
topol ; 10, 30 miles S.E. of Odessa ; 11, 15 miles south
of Balaklava ; 12, 15 miles south of Cape Turkan ; 13,
Eupatoria ; 14, 40 miles west of Cape Turkan.

THE YOURTH DIVISION or THE AltifT IN THE EAST,
Major-General the Hon. Sir G. Cathcart, to
command. _ .

vv
Aides-de-Camp—Captain A. Greville, Scots Fusilier
Guards, and Captain the Hon. G. Elliot, ,Rifle Brigade.
Extra Aides-de-Camp—Captain Hon. A. Cathcart,
93d Highlanders.
The Ist Brigade (commanded by Brigadier-General T.
Goldie ; Aide-de-Camp, ; Major of Brigade,
21st, 57th, and 68th Regiments.
The 2d Brigade (commanded by Brigadier-General A.
Torreus ; Aide-de-Camp, Lieutenant Torrens' 23d Fusi-
liers ; Major of Brigade, Captain Bruce, 23d Fusiliers),
22d, 46th, and 63d Regiments, and let battalion Rifle
Brigade.
Divisional Staff—Assistant-Adjutant-General, Lieut.-
Colonel C. Seymour, Scots Fusilier Guards ; Deputy.
Assistant-Adjutant-General, Brevet-Major Maitland,
Grenadier Guards ; Assistant-Quartermaster-General,
Lieutenant-Colonel C. Windham, unattached ; Deputy.
Assistant-Quartermaster-General, Captain H. Smith, 3d
Regiment.
Lieutenant H. Macneil, 3d Regiment, is attached to
the 13th Light Dragoons till further orders.
Veterinary-Surgeon Legrow, Staff, will talcs sharp

' (of the depot of Arab horses, and of the horses of the
I head-quarters staff which are left at Varna.
The Rev. W. Hamilton, chaplain to the forces, will
be attached to the depot at Varna.
Horses, especially those belonging to the staff officers
and medical officers, have in many cases been left with-
out persons to take care of them. The depot is unequal
to that duty, and the horses in that case will be lost.
The commandant cannot be held responsible in any case,
where the orders upon this subject have not been com-
plied with, and sufficient and capable batmen left in
charge of the staff as well as the regimental horses.
Leave of absence is granted, at the recommendation
of a medical board, to Ensign and Lieutenant the Hon.
H. Wellesley, ColdstreamfGuards.

THE CHOLERA.

TIIiHAmLET
of h
e .a.
R
OP
csetresr appointed)
Li p
Mr. Cleland, one medical
yffi
the district of Ratcliff, reported seven
deaths iia fgor,
Va-
rious
parts of the parish from n malignant cholera. The
epidemic has been much on the increase during
the last
few days, and the cases which Mr.
ornn
_i
Cle and has been
attending have occurred in the over-crowded houses in
George-court, Harris's-court, Brook-street,
Meeting
house-lane, and George-street, Ratcliff-square. In the
latter place there are three persons lying dead in one
house. A meeting of the board of guardians was held
in the workhouse, York-street, Ratcliff, yesterday even-
ing, for the purpose of making additional arrangements
for the relief of the necessitous poor who may be afflicted
with diarrhoea, vomiting, and other symptoms of the
cholera.
ST. MATTHEW, BETHY.A L-GREEN.—At the weekly
meeting of guardians for the parish of St. Matthew,
Bethnal-green, who assembled at the workhouse, Bishop
Bonner's-fields, Victoria-park, several important resolu-
tions were proposed, and carried unanimously, for the
general and sanitary improvement of the district where
the cholera has been most prevalent.
THE STEPNEY UNION. —At an inquest held yesterday
before Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, at the Alfred's Head
public-house, Silver-street, Stepney-green, the registrar
stated that several fatal cases of cholera had occurred
in the union during the last few days, although the epi-
demic had not made much progress. It was, in his
opinion, subsiding.
WHITECHAPEL UNlON.—Several deaths from Asiatic
cholera have been removed from various parts of the
Whitechapel union to the workhouse in Whitechapel-
road, and many deaths have taken place in the infir-
mary or cholera ward. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Payne,
the parochial surgeons, are in daily attendance upon the
afflicted poor, who have been removed from their mi-
serable and unwholesome dwellings to the workhouse
by order of the medical inspectors. The malady has
been particularly fatal in the district of Rosemary-lane
and the courts situated on the north side of Upper East
Smithfield, St. Katherine's Docks. Three deaths were
registered yesterday by Mr. J. Harris, the registrar.
The deceased persons died after a few hours' illness.
THE LONDON HOSPITAL—No fewer than seven per-
sons have died from the effects of the epidemic in the
cholera ward of the London Hospital since Monday last,
and there are a great aumber of dangerous cases in the
institution, under the care of Dr. Burch, the resident
physician, and his assistants. The number of out-door
patients increase daily, and medicine is given away to all
applicants without an order.
Towzn LONDON.—Four fatal cases of Asiatic
cholera have occurred in the Tower of London among
the military and other persons employed therein during
the last few days, notwithstanding the excellent arrange-
ments of the medical officers of the garrison.
ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. Yesterday morning
several fatal cases were recorded by Mr. Thomas Over-
ton, the inspector of nuisances for St. George's-in-the-
East. Two deaths took place in the cholera hospital,
Back-road, Cannon-street, and other deaths occurred in
Pell-street, Ellen-street, and Ratcliff-highway. In the
latter place there is a great deficiency of drainage to the
dwelling-houses, and several obnoxious trades are al-
lowed to be carried on, to the impending danger of the
inhabitants.

Ss. ANNE'S, LIMEHOUSE.—Two deaths occurred yes-
terday forenoon in Pleasant-place and Nightingale-lane,
St. Anne's, Limehouse, front the epidemic, and the
bodies were removed to the vault of the parish church
for interment, by order of the parochial authorities.
NEW-TOWN.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. A.
Hughes, the summoning officer for the hamlet of Mile-
end New-town, reported a fatal case of Asiatic cholera
to Mr. Baker, the coroner, which took place very sud-
denly in the street. An inquest will be held on the
body. Several deaths from the epidemic have occurred
in Spital-street, Brick-lane, and other over-crowded
places in the district.

ST. PAUL'S, SHADWELL.—Two deaths were reported
yesterday by Mr. Rogers, the inspector of nuisances for
the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, which happened in
New Gravel-lane, Wapping-wall, and other close and
confined places.

ALL-SiINTS' POPLAR.—The epidemic, on inquiry yes-
terday at All-Saints', Poplar, had considerably decreased
among the poor. The arrangements for the relief of the
afflicted are well directed and complete. The parochial
officials have appointed a new medical staff, who will act
for three months, and for a longer period if necessary.

THE ILLEGAL ROMAN CATHOLIC MAR.
RIAGE.—COMMITTAL OF DR. FEB.•
Gusoir.

Yesterday afternoon being the day appointed for the
final examination of the Rev. Thomas Tierney Ferguson,
D.D., the officiating priest of St. Thomas's Roman Ca-
tholic Chapel, in the Fulham-fields,
Mr. Cornell, the registrar of marriages for the dis-
trict, gave the complimentary evidence for which the
inquiry had been adjourned, and
Mr. Paynter announced his intention to send the case
for trial, taking meanwhile the same bail for the de-
fendant's appearance as on previous occasions.
Mr. Clarkson said that at the proper time and 'place
he would show that the defendant could not be convicted
of any offence. At the same time he thanked the ma-
gistrate for the merciful and forbearing manner in which
ho had heard the case.

Mr. Paynter, in alluding to the word merciful, men-
tioned that this was the first case where he had ever
issued a summons against any person for committing a
felony. It was usual for the parties to be taken into
custody, but in this instance ho had thought it better
that Dr. Ferguson should be summoned, and not taken
into custody.

Mr. Clarkson then left the court, and
The Chief Clerk proceeded to reduce the minutes he
had taken of the evidenoe given by the different wit-
nesses to the depositions, and upon their completion,
shortly before five o'clock, the complainant was, for the
first time that day, called in to hear the whole of her
evidence read over. She was very decently attired, and
conducted herself with great propriety.
Dr. Ferguson was here directed to stand up during
the reading of the depositions, and when Mr. Taylor had
finished reading the whole, which the witnesses declared
was quite correct,
Mr. Jones mentioned that in a former statement made
by the complainant the fees required and paid to Dr. Fer-
guson were alluded to, but they did nut now appear ou
the depositions.
Mr. Paynter asked the complainant if the fees were
paid to Dr. Ferguson on the evening before the
marriage.

The complainant said they only had Gs., which ws,s
not sufficient, and Dr. Ferguson told them to come the
next morning and he would marry them. Dr. Ferguson
would have married them that evening if they had been
provided with the fees:
Mr. Paynter wished to know if the complainant asked
the defendant to marry them on that evening.
The complainant said Dr. Ferguson wished them to
be married that evening. She never asked him.
Mr. Paynter asked her if she was quite sure of that
The complainant said she was.
Mr. Paynter—And that Dr. Ferguson was prepared
to solemnise the marriage that evening if they had been
provided with the fees.

---
The complainant said Dr. Ferguson expressed him-
self so.

Mr. Paynter thought it was desirable that what the
complainant had just stated should be added to her
deposition.
Mr. Taylor having introduced that part of her evi-
dence, and having read it over, •
The complainant said it was quite correct, and then
affixed her signature to the deposition.
Mr. Paynter told Dr. Ferguson that he must read the
usual caution to him, it being merely a form, for he sup-
posed that he should reserve his defence.
Dr. Ferguson said, by the advice of his counsel and
Mr. Harting, he should reserve his defence.
Mr. Paynter then said the defendant would be com-
mitted for trial at the Central Criminal Court iu Oc-
tober next.
The same bail—namely, two sureties in 4061. each and
himself in 800/.—were then enlarged, and the defendant
soon after retired with his friends.
Mr. Paynter was most anxious that as the ease had
caused a•great deal of interest in that neighbourhood,
that every person should fully understand that when
marriages took place in licensed chapels, it was necessary
that the registrar should be present to make the cere-
mony valid. He made those observations in that court
as it would be more broadly known ; and he would par-
ticularly point out to those persons who were married
in such places to ascertain before the ceremony took
place that the registrar was present, and not to allow
the marriage to go on unless he was there. He thought
that a notice was posted up the superintendent's office,
that marriages were not valid unless the registrar was
present, it would have the effect of acquainting those
persons he alluded to—the lower class of society, who
were not expected to know every act of parliament—
what was necessary to make their marriage valid.

____,....
TIZE REGISTRATIONS— ATFDDLFsEx..—lresterday morn-
ing, at 10 o'clock, Mr. Lancelot Shadwell, barristers appointed to revise the list of persons entitled
to vote for members of Parliament for the county of
Middlesex, held a court at the Sussex Hotel, Bouverie-
street, Fleet-street, for the purpose of revising the lists
one of the
for parishes within the city of London. The result of
yesterday's revision was that the names of 49s
persons
the
were expunged from the list upon the objeoc.i°: Davies,
respective overseers, 34 upon objections bY.
of Davies,
names
and 3 by Mr. Alley Jones ; making a total
struck off the list.
"Intelligence
says, speaking y death
his bereaved lady
RieIitSENTATION OF FROM.—The Sherburne Journal
of Colonel Bole's
of the sad event was telegraphed
to
and family of five small children
ec Tuesday morning.tiod in the town, and
The gallant colonel was much respected
a mark of respect to
many shops are partially closed a
hsi memory. Lord Dungarvon
has bona naand as the
most probable NUCCIESMOr fur the TA t Best.