1129 
the field 
62ml Fort — John Joshua Itowan, Rent, to ho Ensign. 
70th Foot — Assistant Staff-Surgeon Andrew Knox Drysdalo to bo 
Assistant- Surgeon. . . _ . , . 
80th Foot— Captain Herbert Morris, from tho 82nd Foot, to bo 
S.'nd Foot — Captain Benjamin Hnllowcll Boxer, from the 80th Foot, 
to be Captain. „ , _ 
00th Foot— Lieutenant Vcro nenry Close to be Captain; Charles B. 
Wynne, gent, to bo Ensign. 
BANKRUPTS. 
Gcorvc Stokes, Hcrcford-lodge. Gloucester-road. Old Brampton, 
boar.line-houso keeper— Max F.ssingcr, Old Change, straw hat manu- 
facturer— Alfred Reynolds, Birmingham, iron merchant— James 
Brown, Mabgate, Leeds, flax and tow spinner — Edmund Short, Bland- 
fonl, Forum, Dorsetshire, horse dealer— William Henry Woodhouse, 
Lion Brewery. Woolwich, brewer.— William Renting Stock, Manchester, 
manufacturer of cotton goods— Thomas Hayworth and Francis Alston, 
Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers — Charles Bradley, late of 
Gorn'al, Worcestershire, now of Tipton and Great Barr, Staffordshire, 
iron dealer and commission ngent— Ben. Scrivcn, Birmingham, builder 
and retail brewer — Francis Augustus Hatton, Chesterfield, auctioneer, 
printer, and publisher — John Whitmore Jones and Thomas Carrier, 
Wolverhampton, hosiers and haberdashers — Thomas Wright Law ford, 
Tivydail, Carmarthenshire, market gardener, dealer in poultry, wheat, 
and flour, oil and linseed cake, and guano, manufacturer of, and dealer 
in bone and dust and other manure — Richard Lewis, W ooiton-under- 
Edge, Gloucestershire, cloth manufacturer — Roger (and not Roper, as 
advertised In last Tuesday's Gazette) Duxbury, Over-Danvcn, Lanca- 
shire, innkeeper. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Mom AT.' — In consequence of the satisfactory news from Balaklava 
to the 8th instant, tho English funds opened at an improvement of 
more than a quarter per cent., and were well maintained throughout 
the day. Consols for money, which left off on Saturday at 91 } to }, 
were first quoted 91} to ft, and having touched 91}, they closed at 91 J 
to fj. 1 or the account, the lost official price w as 91(j to } ; and after 
regular hours there was a tendency to increased firmness, which would 
have been more strongly manifested but for the continued receipt of 
lower quotations from Paris. Bonk Stock left off at 211 to 213, Re- 
duced, to 90 ; New Three per Cents., 90 to } ; India Stock, 231 to 
231; India Bonds, 7s. to 11s. premium, Exchequer Bills, Is. to 4s. 
premium ; and Exchequer Bonds, 99}. 
Wednesday. — The English funds opened at an advance of an eighth, 
and experienced a further Improvement before the termination of 
business. Consols for money, which left off on Tuesday at 91 J to j}, 
were first quoted 9 1 g to }, between which price and 91} they ranged 
until the afternoon. At the official close the quotation was 91} to 
but after regular hours transactions took place at 92} for money, and 
02* to a for the 7th December. There was an nttempt to spread 
reports of active efforts among the diplomatists. Bank Stock left oil - at; 
210), to 212; Reduced, 90} to } ; New Three per Cents. 90} to } 
Long Annuities, 4} ; India Stock, 231 to 234 ; India Bonds, 7s, to 11s. ; 
and Exchequer Bills, 3s. to Gs. premium. In the rate for money there 
is no alteration, and about 3} per cent is paid for loans on Government 
securities. 
Friday.—' The English Stock Market closed with firm prices. Con- 
sols for money closed officially at 92 to 92}, and for the Account 92}, 
buyers. New Three per Cents, were dealt in at 90j|. 
Sati-iiday. — C onsols for money, 92 to 92} ; ditto for 7th December, 
.92} to 92}. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
SECOND EDITION. 
LATEST 
INTELLIGENCE. 
THE ORDER TO CHARGE. 
The following is a verbatim copy ef Lorel Raglan's order to 
Lord Lucan on the 25th : — 
“ Lord Raglan wishes the cavalry to advance rapidly t 
front, follow the enemy, and try to prevent their carrying 
away the guns. Troop of Horse Artillery may accompany. 
French cavalry is on the left. — Immediate. 
“ R. A I RET.’ 
A DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN. 
(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) 
Jassy, Nov. 10. 
We are expecting tho early outbreak of hostilities on the 
Pruth. Dervish Pasha has announced to the local govern- 
ment the approaching entrance of the Turkish troops into 
Moldavia, and has required it to make the necessary ar- 
rangements for their reception. 
Varna. 
On the 9th, 3,000 French soldiers left this port in five 
transports for Balaklava, taking with them 20 heavy guns, 
brought from Gallipoli. They were followed the next day 
by 2,000 Turks, with 18 guus. 
At the most urgent request of Priuce Meuschikoff, Gen. 
Auuenkoff has sent to the Crimea all the disposable cavalry 
from Odessa and Kimborn. 
There are now at Odessa but three, and at Kimborn one 
Equadron, of cavalry remaining. 
(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) 
ANOTHER BATTLE BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. 
The following telegraphic despatch wus forwarded from 
Constantinople, Nov. 16, to Semlin by courier, and thence 
to Vienna by telegraph. 
“On the 13th the Russians attacked the French lines, but 
were repulsed. 
“ The loss was great on both sides. 
“The Russiaus have received further rciuforcemenis. 
“ Tho Queen of the South has also arrived with 1,200 
English troops. 
“A transport has been wrecked near San Stefano, below 
Constantinople. 
“In the storm on the 14th November, eight transport- 
ships were driven on shore. A frigate and corvette foundered. 
Several ships were injured. 
“Prince Napoleon has received a visit from the Sultan. He 
returns forthwith to the army before Sebastopol." 
THE GRAND DUKES MICHAEL AND NICHOLAS— 
THE BESSARABIAN CAMPAIGN. 
CZRENOVITZ, NOV. 17. 
The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael have left the 
Crimea, and have returned to Kiscbeneff. The Russian 
army is 80,000 strong on the line of the Pruth. 
dent. On the 31st of August the squadron bombarded the 
Russian ships and batteries, and then returned to California, 
whence despatches were forwarded to the Admiralty. 
THE BRIGHTON CARD-CHEATING CASE. 
After n lapse of nearly two years, this case was again 
brought before the attention of the judges in the Court of 
Queen’s Bench on Friday, when William I lamp, Charles 
Probert, and William Watkins, the defendants in a cross- 
indictment preferred by the wife of John Broome, were 
called upon to come up for the judgment of the court. J ri 
this case Broome and others were indicted for a conspiracy 
to defraud William Hamp at cards. At the trial Broome 
did not appear, and his recognisances were estreated. Ilamp 
had entered into recognisances of £500 to prosecute 
Broome, and afterwards the wife of Broome, it was alleged, 
had consented to pay ,£'400 to procure the abandonment of 
the prosecution against her husband. The parties were 
then indicted, and the indictment removed by certiorari into 
this court, and tried before Lord Campbell on the 1st of 
December, 1852, when the defendants were found guilty, 
but were recommended to mercy by the jury, “ as they were 
unanimously of opinion that the defendants had been the 
victims of a base and infamous conspiracy." The judgment 
was respited. 
Mr. William Iiamp and the Rev. Charles Pro' ert ap- 
peared in discharge of their recognisances ; and Mr. Parry, 
on the part of Mr. East, the attorney for the prosecution, 
prayed the judgment of the court. 
Affidavits were put in by the Attorney-General, bearin'* 
testimony to the high character of the Rev. Mr. Probert. 
Lord Campbell said it was the opinion of the judges 
that their duty would be best performed by at present 
passing no judgment on the defendants, but dis- 
charging them on their recognisances to appear 
when called upon. They had been convicted of a very 
serious offence, and it was a matter of deep regret to his lord- 
ship that the laws of England permitted private prosecu- 
tions, actuated by the worst motives, to interfere with the ad- 
ministration of criminal law in this country. With regard 
to Mr. Probert, although implicated in this case, his inten- 
tions were most laudable, and lie (the learned judge) hoped 
that he would still enjoy the esteem and good wishes of his 
parishioners to the last hour of his life. The other defend- 
ant had been lamentably culpable, but he had been the 
victim of the conspiracy of others. Ilis punishment had 
alrendy been severe, for in addition to being reduced to 
poverty and destitution, liis character had suffered seriously. 
No reflection was intended to be cast upon Mr. East, but 
nothing had been urged that it would not be due udmini 
tration of justice not to pass sentence; on the contrary, 
he thought if sentence were passed, it would lead to tne 
supposition that parties instituting such prosecutions would 
be indemnified for the costs. The defendants would there- 
fore enter into recognisances of £ 100 each to come up for 
judgment when called upon. 
Thejrecognisances were entered into. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 19th instant, at Wnlmcr, Kent, the wife of Henry Harvey 
Esq., Captain Royal Navy, of a (laughter — On the 19th instant, at 16, 
Castlenau Villas, Barnes, Surrey, the wife of Weston T. Tuxford, Esq., 
of a daughter — At Swafleld Hall, Norfolk, Mr9. Thos. Dolphin, of a 
.laughter — On the 21st instant, ut 12, Gulldford-street, Russell-squ.ire, 
Mrs. William Milford Teulon, of a daughter — On the 21st instant, nt 
II, Endsleigh-street, Tavistoek-square, Mrs. Walter Josephs, of a 
daughter — On the 22nd instant, ut Georgc-strcet, Croydon, the wife of 
Mr. Cooper, of a son— On the 22nd instant, at SS, Westbourne-terrnce, 
Hyde Park, the wife of George Vaughan, Esq., of a son — On the 22nd 
instant, at fi, Portland-place, Wandsworth-rond, the wife of Henry 
Nicol, Esq., of a daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 21st Instant, at St George's, Wolverhampton, by the Rev. 
Edwin Kempson, assisted by the Rev Jnme9 Turner, Isaac Kempson, 
Esq., of Edgbaston, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late Thomas 
Pinchard, Esq., of Dartmouth, Devon — On the lGth instant, at Seaton, 
by the Rev. 1L Fellows, assisted by the Rev. Cholmondeley Glascott, 
Captain Alfred John de Havilland Harris, 1st Madras Fusiliers, son of 
the late Charles Harris, Esq., of Bath, and formerly Member of Council, 
Madras, to Mary Ann Lotltia Crndock, youngest daughter of the Rev. 
C. J. Glascott, Vicar of Seaton-cum-Bcer, Devon — On the 20th instant, 
at Bramshaw Church, New Forest, Hants, by the Rev. Mark Cooper, 
Arthur P. Smith, Esq., Royal Engineers, to Amelia, sixth daughter of 
Charles T. Hill, Esq., Halifax, Nova Scotia. 
DEATHS. 
On the 17th inst., at Stockholm, Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., 
aged 61, of cold caught after a severe attack of typhoid cholera, from 
which he had recovered — On the 1 1 tit inst., at Hall House, Hawkhurst, 
Kent, the lion. George Hope, H.N., fifth son of General, fouith Earl of 
Hopetoun, aged -13. His end was peace — On the 25th ult., killed in 
action at Balaklava, one of the most promising officers in the service, 
Captain Louis E. Nolan, son of tho lato Major Nolan, 70th Regiment, 
A.D C. to General Airey, and late ortho 15th Hussars, greatly lamented 
by his friends — On the 28th ult, in tho trenches before Sebnstopol, 
Major Charles Thomas Powell, of the 49th Regiment — On the 17th 
inst., at the Carpenters' Arms, Adam-street West, Bryanston-squarc, J 
Anderson, aged C3, after a short illness, deeply regretted by nil who 
knew him. The deceased was for many years head gardener to the 
late Earl of Essex, nt Cashiobury, Watford, Herts, and a life subscriber 
to the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum — On the 18th inst., at Eaton 
Banks; Cheshire, aged 71, Lieutenant-General Richard Egerton, C.B., 
Colonel of the 4 oth Regiment — On the 18th inst, at South Cottage, 
War lie, near Edinburgh, aged 39, Edward Forbes, Esq., F.R.S., F.G.S., 
Regius Professor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh — 
On the 18th inst., at Brighton, Henry Burnaby, Esq., last surviving son 
of the late Admiral Sir William Burnaby, Bart, aged 82 — On the 20tl), 
at Hartley-row, Hants, Alice Blanche, daughter of John Baily, of 
Mount-street, London, aged 10 years — On the 20th inst, at Hove, near 
Brighton, alter a few days' Illness, David Martin, Esq., of Choshunt, 
Herts, by his mourning family most deservedly and deeply regretted. 
Portsmouth, Friday. — H.R.H. Prince Albert went on 
board the Royal Albert to-day, at the moment the Guards 
were embarking in her for the Crimea. She carries out 
2,5u0 souls. As the troops marched down to the shore, one 
warm-hearted inhabitant (Mr. Antill, wine, spirit, and porter 
merchant, whose premises are contiguous to the dockyard 
gates) had all the drawers of his establishment employed in 
drawing pots of first-class stout, and handing them to 
the troops as they defiled past his house to the dock yard 
and so admirably was this timed and managed that no 
stoppage took place, nor any confusion in the ranks ; and wo 
don't think a score of the whole of the Guards went without 
their hearty u pull" at the foaming cheer. The fraternisa- 
tion and intense enthusiasm of the troops aud the people are 
indescribable. 
INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.— THE OVERLAND 
MAIL. 
(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) 
Trieste, Thursday. 
The steamer Bombay arrived on the 23rd at 10} p.m., in 
118 hours. 
LAMENTABLE SUICIDE OF REAR ADMIRAL PRICE. 
We deeply regret that intelligence, more authentic than 
that from the American papers now circulating in London, 
has reached official quarters, which leaves no doubt as to the 
manner of the death of Rear-Admiral Price the commander- 
in-chief of the Pacific station. [We hope, next week, to 
publish the official despatches of the battle]. Now we have 
little more to say than that ill-fated officer died by his own 
hand, in his own cabin, on board of his own ship, at the 
moment of going into action. We hear . othing of the 
public despatches of the affair at Petropaulovski, but letters 
have been received from the squadron, giving ample details 
of the unfortunate death of the admiral. It was known 
that the Russian squadron was making for the Sitka 
settlement from the Chinese Seas. He ordered the 
Araphitrite, 25, Captain Frederick, to follow the Rus 
sian frigates Aurora and Diana from point to point, and 
followed himself in his flag-ship the President, with the 
French admiral in liis flag-ship, Forte, 60. He constantly 
exercised his crews in gunnery and small arms, and made 
every preparation for an obstinate fight whenever he could 
find the opportunity of bringiug the enemy to action. It was 
remarked, however, that latterly lie appeared to feel the 
responsibility of his situation, and to attach to it a weight 
that seemed to prey much upon his mind. Notwithstanding 
which, he, in his flag-ship, the President, Captain Burridge 
with the Pique, 40, Captain Sir F. W. Nicolson, Bart., and 
the Virago, 6, paddle, Commander Marshall, with Admiral 
de Sointes, in his flag-ahip, Forte, with the Eurydice, 30, aud 
the Obligado, 10, reached the Russian settlement, and found 
the Russian frigate, Aurora, 50, and the Dwina (not the 
Diana), corvette there. He determined either to destroy or 
cut them out of that place; and it would appear that 
Admiral Price must have felt himself quite equal to the 
work, for he did not wait for the Amphitrite or Artemoise, 
that had parted company, but at once got about arranging 
his plans. He bad 'tested the strength of the forts, 
by proceeding in the Virago, aud drawing their fire ; 
ho had discovered the condition of the Aurora, stripped and 
placed in a position of defence, and the disposition of the 
enemy to receive him. He and the French admiral had 
consulted together, and on the morning of the 29th of Au- 
gust the squadron proceeded to engage the batteries. It 
was decided by the admiral that the President should be 
token to a position within 400 yards of the heaviest bat- 
tery, and that the other Bhips were to take up stations so os 
to demolish the defences ; and then, after shelling the enemy 
out, to land and destroy both ships and forte. The flag-ship 
was actually under weigh, and every one nerved for a hard 
day’s work. The admiral himself gave his orders, and re- 
marked aloud, “ Now we are in for it." Saying this he went 
down into his cabin. Shortly afterwards the explosion of a 
pistol was lieai-d, and on proceeding to the spot the poor 
chief was found wounded and bleeding, with a discharged 
pistol in bis hand. Tho French admiral was immediately 
sent for, and sufficient transpired during the three hours that 
he lived to satisfy every one that his death was not au acci- 
RACING. 
BETTING AT MANCHESTER. — Friday. 
Chester Cup. 
The Reiver and Brother to Grey Tommy have been frequently backed 
at 50 to 1 each, and the highestoffer against the former is 40 to 1 ; 1,000 
to 20 offered against any other. 
Derby. 
10 to 1 agst Gncculus Esuriens(t) I 1000 to CO agst Wild Dayrell (t) 
10 to 1 De Clare (t) ! 20 to 1 — — Cruiser (t) 
12tol Lord of the Isles 33 to 1 Pohdora colt (t) 
14 to 1 St. Hubert I 40 to I Frederick (t) 
16 to 1 Oulston I 40 to I Affghnn (t) 
HOYLAKE RACES. — Thursday. 
The Uoylaks Welter Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 20 added. Two n "es. 
G subs. 
Mr. Blyth's b f Lady Vernon, by Poynton, 4 yrs, 12st 
Mr. Smith 1 
Mr. Dnvenpoii's cli g Sailor. 5 yrs, lOst 111b Owner 2 
Capt. Rhys's b g Royalty, C yrs, lOst 111b Owner 3 
Betting — 5 to 2 on Lady Vernon, 3 to 1 ogst Sailor, and 10 to 1 ngst 
Royalty. Won by holfa neck 
The Open Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 20 added. Half a mil 
G subs. 
Mr. Bretherton's b f by Flatcatclier, out of Extempore, 
2 yrs, 5st 111b .£30 Fordbam 1 
Mr. Smith's hr f Mystic, 2 yrs. Ost 51b, £00 Bates 2 
Mr. W II. Scott’s bk f Sister to the Vet, 2 yrs. Ost 511i 
£00 T. Cliff 3 
Betting — 2 to 1 on Mystic. The favourite was beaten, after a fine 
race, by a head. The winner was bought in for 4 Ogs. 
The Vis .ors' Open Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only if deciured, 
with CO added. One mile and three-quarters. 44 subs, 26 of whom 
declared, and pay £3 eaeli. 
Mr Barton's bk f The Gem, by Tonchstono, 3 yrs, 4st 121b. 
Withington 1 
Mr. F. Flyer’s hr g Jack Lec-ming, JJyrs, Cat 121b. . . .Midgley 2 
Mr. -‘-pence's b f Catherine Parr, -1 yrs, Gst 8lb (currieil 
Ost 101b) Aslmiall 3 
Mr. Flintofl's b c Whalebone, 4 yrs, Ost 81b T. Clift' 4 
•Mr. Dawson’s b f the Jealous One, 3 vrs, Gst 8ib (carried 
5st 111b) Bates 5 
Betting — 0 to 4 agst The Gem, 9 to 4 agst Catherine Parr, and 4 to 1 
agst Jack Leeming. The Gem followed Jack Looming to the stand, 
headed him in the next stride, and won very cleverly by a head; three 
len 0 ha between second and third. 
An Open Free Handicap Selling Dace of 40 sovs. For all ages. Ha 1 ' 
a mile. 
Mr. J. Dawson's b g Nestor, by Fancy Boy, -l yrs. 8st 21b, 
Aldcroft 1 
Mr. Owen’s b gTimotheus, G yrs, 7st 101b T. Clift' - 
Mr. E. Buckley’s b c Fairfield, 2 yrs, Gst 21b Fordlmm 3 
Mr. lilake's hr f Gassy, 4 yrs, Gst 81b Midgley 4 
Mr. Wilkins’s hr c Dear-me, 4 yrs, 7st 01b Ashman 6 
Mr. Harrison's h g Hyacinth, G yrs, 8Ht Charlton 0 
Betting — 5 to 4 on Nestor, 3 to 1 ngst Fairfield, and 5 to 1 op 1 
Timotheus. The favourite got his head in front nt the stand, and won 
by a neck. The winner was sold to Mr. Bretlierton for 100gs. 
The Open Selling Steeplechase Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added. 
Two miles and a half. 12 subs. 
Mr A. Rico’s b g Lineolu, by Dormouse, 0 yrs, lOst Sib, 
\V. White 1 
Mr Bretherton's eh m Gradcley Lass, 5 yrs, lOst 131b.. Owner " 
Mr Lnnd’s 1> m Blue Stockings, aged, lost 161b . . . .Tasker " 
Capt Rhys's l> g Royalty, 6 yrs, lost Gib F. Morgan » 
Mr Davenport's eh g The Sailor, 6 yrs, lOst 41b . . . G. Smith o 
Betting — G to 4 agst Blue Stockings, 6 to 2 ngst Lincoln, 3 to 1 «• 
Grndeley Lass, and 10 to 1 ngst The Sailor. Gradcley I.ass got the l 1 1 1 
on re-entering the course, and suffered defeat In the Inst two or three 
strides by linlf a neck. The winner was bought by Mr. Henderson f° r 
GGgs. . 
Primed UitiotAiio liOxrow, of No. is, Holier, tlrool, Uoxlon, Pnrnli of Shore > i c >" ' ll ' 
County of MlddU*nt, »t Ibo Priming olllcc of Tawoii mid Ciu-it S.’. * 1 
(;ra)nluk(j-|iluco, KuUoMmu', mid |nil,tl>l,ed l,jr him ;,| .Vo, JOS, Sound, op^i-l 
lUstl, Adi lilpbl, in COanly.— Novsunm i'qlsr-J. 
