The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

UNDRESS UNIFORM

The same as a Rear-Admiral, except that the epaulettes
are to be the same as in dress.

COMMODORES OF THE SECOND CLASS.
DRESS UNIFORM. -

The same as Commodores of the First Class, with the
following exceptions:
Coat.—The one and three-quarters inch lace on--'the
cuffs, the lace on the bottom edge of lappel and on front and
back edges of skirt, to be omitted ; the lace round top edge
of the collar to be one and a half inch wide, and three-
qUarters of an inch along the bottom ; one and a half inch
lace round the flaps, and three-quarters of an inch on slash
in sleeve; and one inch to encircle the hip buttons. The
sleeves to have four rows of half inch distinction lace round
them. _ _

B attons.— The same as the Admirals, omitting the laurel
wreaths.

Trowsers.—Tho lace on the outside seam to be one and a
half inch wide.

UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as Commodores of the First Class, except that
the sleeves are to be laced the same as the dress coat, omit-
ting the slash, and to have notched holes to the three but-
tons on the cuffs.
Buttons the same as in dress.
CAPTAINS AND COMMANDERS.
DRESS UNIFORMS.
The same as Commodores of the Second Class, with the
following exceptions :
Coat—The sleeves to have three rows of half-inch dis-
tinction lace for Captains, and two for Commanders. The
lace round hip buttons for Commanders to be omitted.
Epaulettes—Captains of three years' standing, the same
as Commodores. Those under three years' standing to be
distinguished by the anchor, surmounted by a crown; and
COMMANDERS, by the anchor surmounted by a star, and
the bullions to be only two inches and three-quarters long.
and one inch and one-eighth in circumference.
Hats—The same as the Admirals, but bound with black
silk instead of gold lace, of the oak-leaf pattern, and looped
with four bright gold bullions, the two centre twisted.
Scabbards—The same as the Admirals; but the chape to
be only six inches and a half long; both lockets and chapel
to be ornamented with fluted threads and scrolls instead of
oak leaves.
Sword Belts.—Black morocco leather, lined, the same
dimensions as the Admirals, embroidered in gold, with three
straight lines, one down the middle, and one at each mar-
gin near the edge • gilt clasps, with circular front s, with
embossed laurel edges, crown and anchor in the centre ,•
plain carriage and girdle buckles, and plain gilt ring and
hook.

UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as Commodores of the Second Class, with the
following exceptions :
Coat.—To have three rows of distinction lace round the
sleeves for Captains, and two rows for Commanders.
Epaulettes.—The same as in dress.

Ifats.—The same.
Scabbards.—The same.
Swords Belts.—The same as the Admirals, omitting the
laurel in the centre of the clasp.
LIEUTENANTS.
DRESS ITN)FORM.

The same uniform and appointments as Commanders,
with the following exceptions ;
Coat.—The lace to be only one inch wide instead of one
inch and a half ; and a half an inch instead of three-quar-
ters of an inch; and the sleeves to have one row of distinc-
tion lace round them

Epaulettes.—To be the same as Commanders, with the
anchor only within the crescent.
Trowsers.—The lace on the outside seam to be one inch
wide.

Hats.—To be looped with only two bullions, twisted.
Sword Belts.—To have only two straight lines, one near
each edge.

UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as Commander, with one row of distinction
lace round the sleeves.
Epaulettes—The same, as in dress.
Hat—The same.
Sword Belts—The same as Commanders.
MASTER OF THE FLEET.
DRESS UNIFORN.

The same uniform and appointments as a Commander,
except that the
Epaulettes are to have crossed anchors, 'without cables,
within the crescent, surmounted by a gold and silver star
on the strap.

UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as a Commander.
Epaulettes.—The same as in dress,

MASTERS.
DRESS 'UNIFORM.
The same uniform and appointments as Lieutenants, ex,
cept that the
Epaulettes are to have crossed anchors, without cables,
within the crescent.

UNDRESS DNIFORM.
The same as Lieutenant.
Epaulettes.—The same as in dress.
MATES.
DRESS UNIFORM.
The same uniform and appointments as Lieutenants, with
the following exceptions :
Coats.—The lace to be only three quarters of an inch
wide, and the sleeves to have one row of quarter inch braid
round them instead of lace.
Trowsers.—T" have no lace on the outside seams.
Epaulettes.—lnstead of epaulettes, two shoulder straps of
the same pattern as Lieutenant's epaulettes, without bul-
lion, with the anchor within the crescent.
UNDRESS UNIFORM.
Coats.—The same as Lieutenants, except to have one
row of quarter inch braid round the sleeves mstead of lace.
Trowsers.—Same as in dress.
Shoulder Straps.—The same as in dress.
SECOND MASTERS.
DRESS UNIFORM.
The same uniform and appointments as Mates, except
that the devices en the straps are to be the same as the
, Masters.

UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as the Mates, except that the devices on the
straps are to be the same as the Masters.

MIDSHIPMEN.
Coat—Blue cloth, single breasted, with nine notched
holes on each breast, and three on each cuff and pocket-flap,
with buttons to correspond, lined with white serge, stand-
up collar, with a white turn-back on each side of the collar,
with notched hole and button.
Buttons—The same as other officers.
Swords—No swords, but a dirk according to pattern.
Dirk Belts—The same as the Lieutenant's undress belt,
but with frog instead of slings.
Hat—The uniform cap only.
MASTER'S ASSISTANT.
The same as midshipmen, but instead of the white turn-
back, a button-hole of blue twist at each end of the collar,
with a corresponding button.

NAVAL CADETS.
The same as midshipmen, but instead of the white turn-
back, a button-hole of white twist on the collar, with a cor-
responding button.
GUNNERS, BOATSWAINS, AND CARPENTERS.
Coat.—Blue cloth ; if lined, to be with serge, fall-down
collar, blue lappels to button across, and round cuffs ; nine
buttons on the lappels, and three on each cuff - and pocket,
with corresponding blue twibutton-holes, and three but-
tons in the folds of the skirts. Plain gilt buttons, with an
anchor and cable engraved thereon.
Waistcoat. —Whit e
Cravat or Stock.—Black.

Hat.—Cap only.
Sword.—Of the same pattern and length as Commis-
sioned Officers, but the back-piece of the handle is to be
plain, with a flute round the top and down the back, with
a black fish •skin gripe, bound with three gold wires ; the
etchings on the blade not blued or gilt. •
Sword Knot.—Of blue silk, mixed with gold fringe, and
no bullion.
Sword Belt.—The same as Mate's undress belt.
PETTY OFFICERS, SEAMEN, AND BOYS.

Blue Cloth Jacket—To be made of navy blue cloth,
double-breasted, with stand and fall collar, sleeves suffi-
ciently large to go easily over a duck and serge frock, to
reach to the hip, with an opening at the cuffs on the seam,
with two small black buttons, one inside breast pocket on
the left side, and seven black horn crown and anchor but-
tons 7-10ths of an ineh in diameter, on each side, accord-

ing to a pattern.
Blue Cloth Trowsers.—To be made of navy blue cloth, of
the ordinary naval pattern, fitting tight at the waistband,
with two pockets and a broad flap, and stained bone buttons.
Duck or White Drill Frock.—To be made with collar and
wristbands of blue jean, each having a border of three rows
of 3-16 of an inch white tape, 4 of an inch apart, with one
white metal dead-eye button at each of the wrists.
Duck Trowsers —To be made of white duck, in a similar
manner to the blue trowsers, with white metal dead-eye
buttons.
Blue Serge Frock—To be made of the same material and
pattern as that now in use.
Pea Jacket—To be of blue flushing, the same as the
present pattern and material, with seven buttons on each
side, black horn, navy pattern, inch in diameter.
Black Silk Handkerchief.
Hat.—To be black or white according to climate.
The hat to be four inches high in the crown, three inches
wide in the rim, and seven inches across the crown, and
made of sennet, covert d with brown holland painted black,
with a hat ribbon bearing the ship's name; and in warm
climates the same hat uncovered.
A chin-stay to be attached to the hat.
Cap.—To be worn at night, and at sea when ordered.
The cap to be made round, of No 1 cloth, and partially
stiffened across the crown, similar in shape to that worn by
naval officers, without the peak. Diameter across the
crown, for men 10 inches, for boys 9 inches, wtih a ribbon
bearing the ship's name.
A chin- stay to be attached to the cap.
Woollen Comforter—To be of a dark blue colour.
Badges—Petty officers and leading seamen are to wear an
embroidered mark of distinction on the upper part of the
left sleeve of their jacket, viz :
Chief Petty Officers, crown and anchor, encircled with
laurel.
First Class Petty Officers, crown and cross anchor.
Second Class Petty Officers, crown and anchor. ~,
Leading Seamen, the anchor.
On a blue frock, the badge is to be white, and blue on a
white frock.

Gunnery Instructors and Seamen Gunners are to wear
an embroidered mark of distinction on the upper part of the
right sleeve of their jackets, viz. :
Gunnery Instructors—A gun with rifle and cutlass
crossed, and crown over.
• Seamen Gunners, Ist Class—A gun and crown.
Do. do., 2d do.—A gun.
On the blue frock the badge is to be of red cloth, and
blue on the white frock.
Badges and buttons of the approved pattern will be sup-
plied to H.M.'s ships for issue.
CIVIL BRANCHES.

The coats cf all ranks to be single breasted, at angle
with the skirt; the distinction laces to be carried round the
sleeves; the epaulettes to have silver instead of Fold ,edging
to the straps quarter of an inch wide, to be conttnuectrourtd-
inside the crescent, and outside below it; the devices there-
on to be embroidered in gold and silver ; the loops of cocked
hats to be of half inch gold lace instead of bullion - the tas-
sels to be flat; and the cap badges and peaks of caps of
those Officers entitled to wear them, to be embroidered in
gold, as per patterns.
DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF NAVAL HOSPITALS
AND FLEETS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS.

The same uniform and appointments as Rear-Admiral,
with the following exceptions :
Coat.—Nine buttons to be worn on the breast placed by
threes.
Epaulettes.—The sword and baton to be omitted, and
instead thereof an additional star on the epaulette strap.
INSPECTORS-GENERAL,
DRESS AND UNDRESS.

The same uniform and appointments as Commodores of
the First Class, with the following exceptions :
Coat.—Nine buttons to be worn on the breast placed by
threes.
Epaulettes.—To have a crown on the strap, and a star
placed within the crescent, omitting the anchor.
DEPUTY INSPECTORS-GENERAL.
DRESS AND UNDRESS.

The same uniforms and appointments as Captains, with
the following exceptions :
Coat.—Nine buttons to be worn on the breast placed by
threes.
Epaulettes.—To have a crown an the strap, and a star
placed within the crescent, omitting the anchor.
STAFF SURGEONS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS.
The same uniform and appointments as Captains under
three years, with the following exceptions :
Coat. —Nine buttons to be worn on the breast, placed by
threes.
Epaulettes.—To have a crown only placed within the
crescent.

SURGEONS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS.
The same uniforms and appointments as Commanders,
with the following exceptions :
Coat—Nine buttons to be placed on the breast worn by
threes.
Epaulettes—lo have a star only placed within the cres-
cent.
ASSISTANT • SURGEONS OF SIX YEARS'
SERVICE ON FULL PAY.
DBMS AND UNDRESS.

The same uniforms and appointments as Lieutenants,
with the following exceptions :
Coat.—Nine buttons to be worn on the breast placed by
threes.
Epaulettes.—The anchor is omitted.
ASSISTANT-SURGEONS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS.

The same uniform and appointments as Mates, with the
following exceptions :
Coat. —Nine buttons to be worn on the breast, placed by
threes.
Shoulder Straps.—Omitting the anchor.
SECRETARIES TO COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
NAVAL UNIFORMS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM._

The same uniform and appointments as Commanders,
with the exceptions specified above for the civil branches ;
and,
The Coat—Eight buttons on the breast by pairs.
The Epaulettes—To have an embroidered gold and silver
star with the crescent.

The Hat—To have the lot.p of half-inch gold lace instead
of bullion, and flat tassels.
SECRETARIES TO JUNIOR FLAG OFFICERS.

DRESS UNIFORM.

The same as Secretaries to Commander-in-Chief, with
the following exceptions :
Coat.—The lace to be. only one inch wide, instead of one
inch and a half, and half an inch, instead of three quarters
of an inch, with one row Of distinction lace round sleeves.
Epaulettes.—The same size as Lieutenants, with silver
edging to the straps and crescent as above, but without the
devices thereon.

Unless in holy orders, the same as : ecretaries to Junior
Flag Officers, except that the eight buttons on the breast
of the coat are to be placed at equal distances, and without
epaulettes or lace to the trousers.
ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS.
DRESS UNIFORM.

The same as Paymasters, with the following exceptions •
Coat.—The lace to be only three-quarter* Dian inch wide,

Belt.—The same as the Lieutenants.
Hat.—The same as Secretaries to Commanders-Chief,
but with a single loop of gold lace.
Or Secretaries to Flag Officers may wear the uniform of
the rank they hold.
UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as Secretaries to Commanders-in.-Chief, with
one row of distinction lace round sleeves.
Epaulettes.—The same as in dress.
Hat.—The same. •
Belt.—The same as Lieutenants.,
Or Secretaries to Flag Officers may wear the undress uni-
form of the rank they hold.
PAYMASTERS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.
The same as Secretaries to Junior Flag Officers.
NAVAL INSTRUCTORS.
Naval instructors are not iequired to wear any uniform
whatever; but if they do, it is to be the following
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

and one row of a quarter of an inch gold braid round the
sleeves.

Trowsers.—To have no lace.

Epaulettes.—Two shoulder straps, the same as Mates,
without the device, but with silver edging to the straps and
crescents.

UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The same as Paymasters, except one row of quarter of
an inch gold braid round sleeves of coats instead of lace.
Epaulettes.—The same as in dress.

CLERKS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The same as the undress uniform of the Assistant Pay-
masters, but without the shoulder strap.
Hat—Cap only; no sword.
ASSISTANT CLERKS.

The undress uniform of Clerks, omitting the gold braid
round sleeves of coats.

INSPECTOR OF MACHINERY.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The same uniform as Secretaries to Commander-in-Chief,
except that the coat is to have eight buttons on the breast
placed by fours.
Epaulettes—To have a gold anchor within the crescent,
surmounted by a gold star.
CHIEF ENGINEERS,
• DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The samit uniform as Secretaries to Junior Flag Officers,
except that the coats are to have eight buttons on the breast
placed by fours.
ASSISTANT-ENGINEERS.—FIRST CLASS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The same as Assistant Paymasters, except that the coats
are to have eight buttons on the breast placed by fours, and
to wear the uniform cap instead of the cocked hat.
Swords—Of the Regulation pattern.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS—SECOND CLASS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The undress uniform of Assistant Engineers of First
Class.
Caps.—Same as First Class ; no sword or dirk.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS—THIRD CLASS.
DRESS AND UNDRESS UNIFORM.

The same as the Second Class, omitting the gold braid
round the sleeves of coats.
Caps.—The same as First Class; no sword or dirk.

LONDON GAZETTE-( THIS EVENING).

WHITEHALL, JULY 4:

The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Vaughan,
Esq., Thomas Irwin Barstow, Esq., and Franklin Lush-
ington, Esq., to be commissioners for the purpose of
makiag inquiry into the existence of bribery at the last
election for the town of Berwick. upon-Tweed.
LEGION OF HONollll.—Memorandum.—Lient.-Colonel
Charles Henry Morris, C. 8., has received her Majesty's
Royal license and permission to accept and wear the Fourth
Class of the Order of the Legion of Honour, and not the
Fifth Class as stated in the London Gazette of Tuesday,
the 6th ultimo.

WAR-OFFICE, PALL•MALL, JULIE 6.

Hon. Artillery Company of London—Serjeant Henry Davis
to be Lieutenant ; Serjeant Fletcher Caroica Norton to
be Ensign.

DOWNING-STREET, JULY 5.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Henry
Adams, Esq., to be Chief Justice for the colony of Hong
Kong.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 1.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Joseph
Archer Crowe, Esq , to be her Majesty's Consul-General in
the kingdom of Saxony.
ADMIRALTY, JUNE 26.
Cons of ROYAL MARINES.—TO BE SECOND
LIEUTENANTS.
Gentlemen Cadet Charles Cooper King.
Gentleman Cadet Walter Miller Lambert.
Gentleman Cadet Charles Henry Hullett.
Gentleman Cadet Henry Dixon.
Gentleman Cadet William Albert Rutherford.
Gentleman Cadet Thomas Everard Hungerford.
Gentleman Cadet Orlando Robert William Wood.
Gentleman Cadet Edward William Sampson.
Gentleman Cadet Henry Commins.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Edward Richards Sherren, builder, Westbourne-grove
North, Bayswater.

BANKRUPTS.
John Lord, merchant, Birmingham.
John Waller, dealer in oilcake, Hitchin, Hertfordshire.
Beaumont Clayton, stone merchant, Ketton, Rutland-
shire.

Benjamin Gibbs, leather merchant, Bermondsey-street,
Southwark.
Simon Sander, merchant, 58, St. Mary Axe.
Barthel Cherrington, printer, Donington, Lincolnshire.
William Hounsfield, merchant, Manchester.
Henry POtter and Samuel James John Hind, builders,
,Satton, Surrey. , •
Lewis Philip Sutton, Spirit Dealer, Glamorganshire. •
John Austen, leather seller, Pierrepont-row, Islington.
Elias Cohnreich, Ascher Cohnreich, and Israel Cohn-
reich, boot and shoe manufacturers, Commercial-road
East.

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
John Wilson, silversmith, Glasgow.
William Wilson, briekmaker, Stonelleld, Blantyre.

BANK OF ENGLAND.

An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, the 4th day
of July, 1860 :

ISSUE DEPARTMENT.

Notes issued ......Z30,227,1601

Government Debt £11,015,100
Other Securities .. 3,459,900
Gold Coin & Bullion 15,752,150
Silver Bullion .... -

230,227,1501

£30,227,150

BANKING D'
Proprietors' Capi-
tal £14.553,000
Rest
Public Deposits (in-
.

:PARTBILINT.
Government Seen-

rities (including
Dead Weight A-
nnuity)
Other Securities
Notes
Gold and Silver
Coin 744,780

eluding- Exche-
quer, Savings'
Banks, Commis -
mis sioners of Na-
tional Debt, and

Dividend

counts)
Other Deposits 13,748,126
Seven Day and
Other Bills ' 07,648

£40,498,318
M.]

440,498,318
SHALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated July 5,1860.

AVERAGE PRICE OF. SUGAR.

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from Returns made in the week ending the F.d day
of July, 1860, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or
payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great
Britain :

Muscovado, the produce of the British pos-
sessions in America
Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius
Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies —s —d
Average price of the foregoing

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—This DAY.
trusterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam — 11 16k 11 17
Antwerp - 25 37k
Brussels — 25 32k 25 37k
II - - 13
_sk

Ifamturgh -
Paris
J)itto
Marseilles — 25 35 25 40
Frankfort on Maine —116 k
Vienna
Trieste
_ _ _

Petersburgh
Berlin
Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan
Genoa
Naples
Messina
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
New York • • • •
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard),...per oz. L 3 17 9
Mexican Dollars e••• It 0 5 2
Silver in Bars (Standard) 0 5 1
South American Doubloni 0 0 0

49/ 49/
491 49
30 35 30 40
25 37/ 25 45
25 40 25 45
39 39/

521 52i
52/ 53