The Sun. — London, England, 1858-01-25 00:00:00

SERTIOES OF THE NEW K.C.B.'S. Our readers will have learnt from our impression on Saturday that her Majesty has been pleased to promote to the honours of the Order of the Bath several of thoseheroes who have wonfor themselves a name in the suppression of the Indian mutiny. First and foremost stands that of Colonel John Eardley Wilmot Inglis, the gallant defender of Lucknow, who has been recently advanced to the rank of Major-General in the Army. He is a son of the late Right Rev. Dr. Inglis, Bishop of Nova Scotia, and is married to a daughter of Sir Fred. , rick Thesiger. He entered the army as Ensign in a foot regiment in 1833, served with the 32d Regiment in Canada during the rebellion of 1837, and was pre sent at the actions of St. Danis and St. Eustache. He took part also in the Punjaub campaign of 1848-49, and was present at the first and second siege operations before Mooltan , including the attack, on the enemy's position in , front of the ad vanced trenches on the 12 th of September, where after the death of Lieutenant-Colonel Pattoun, he succeeded to the command of the right column of attack. He commanded the 32d Regi ment at the action of Soorjkooned, and he was also present at the storm and capture of the city and surrender of the fortress of Mooltan, the surrender of the fort and garrison of Cheinote, and the battle of Goojerat, for which service he received the brevet rank of Lieut. -Colonel, together with a medal and clasps. Capt. Wm. Peel, R.N. (who, we observe, is ap pointed also a naval Aide-de-camp to her Majesty for his services with the Naval Brigade in India), is the third son of the late Right Hon. Sir Robt. Peel, and brother of the present baronet and of the Right Hon. Frederick Peel, late Secretary-at- War. He is quite a young man, having been born in 1824, and is unmarried. He has seen acti v e service, however, on more than one station, and has rendered such efficient service in India that no one will grudge him his well-earned honours. Colonel James Hope Grant, of whose successes at the -head. of his column we have lately heard so much, entered the army as Cornet in 1826 ; he acted as Brigade-Major to the late Lord Saltoun in China, and was present at the assault and cap ture of Chin-Kiang-Foo and at the landing before Nankin. He served with the 9th Lancers at the battle of Sobraon in 1846, and bears the medal for that engagement, and he commanded that regiment during the greater part of the Punjaub campaign of 1848-9, including the passage of the Chenab and the battles of Ramnuggur and Chilianwallah ; he also took an active part in the battle of Goojerat, and has the medal and clasps for his services. His commission as Lieut."-Colonel dates from 1850. Col. Edward Lugard, of the 29th Regiment of Foot, entered the army in 1828 ; be served as a Major throughout the campaign of 1842 in Affgaa istan ender , General Pollock, and was present in the actions of Ilazeena, Tezeen, and Jugdulluck, the occupation of Cabool, and the different engage ments leading to it, for which he received a medal. He served throughout the campaign on the Sutlej, for which he also received a medal ; he served as Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General to Sir Harry Smith at the battles of Moodkee and Ferozeshah, where he was wounded, and at Sobraon. He served as Adjutant-General of her Majesty's forces in India from the battle of Sobraon at the end of the campaign, when he was appointed Assistant Adjutant General to Her Majesty's forces in India. He again officiated as Adjutant- General throughout the Punjab campaign in 1848-9, and was present at the passage of the Chenab, and the battles of Chilianwallah and Goojerat, for which he received a medal and clasps. Colonel the Hon. Charles Beaumont Phipps, whose name is associated in the Gazette with the above officers as a K.C.B. is a younger son of the first Earl of Mulgrave and brother of the present Marquis of Normandy ; he was born in 1801, and married in 1835 a daughter of Archdeacon Henry Bathurst. He was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Seots Fusilier Guards from 1837 to 1847, and was made a Colonel in the army in 1851 ; was secretary to his brother the first Marquis of Nor manby, when Governor of Jamaica, and was steward of his household wizen Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was for a short time secretary to the Master-General of the Ordnance, and was ap pointed Equerry to the Queen, August, 1846 ; private secretary to Prince Albert, December, 1846 ; Keeper of the Queen's Privy Purse, treasurer to Prince Albert, and treasurer and cal ferer to the Prince of Wales, October, 1849. (Prom tie Times.) What do we En dishmen most delight to honour? Worth, says the patriot, solid integrity, that type of character which makes the especia greatness and security of our native land. The noblest work of God is an indigenous product of these isles, like our oaks and our strong-limbed youths, and we are, above all things, proud of the race. Very true ; honest, benevolent, self-denying men are in great vogue among us, so much so that the gentleman who would speculate commercially on the credulity of the world often finds it good policy to put a sober, half-clerical attire, and to be great in the matter of churches and hospitals, martyr-converts from Popery and reclaimed cannibals from the South Seas. Wealth, would the sneering foreigner say, is the chief object of British adoration. English alliances are only questions of cotton, sugar, and tallow, and her private life is chiefly influenced by worship of the great dealers in these staples, or their children, who have turned them into well tilled acres or Consols ; and there is much of truth in this also. But within the last few months the answer of most persons would probably have been that we honour, and duly honour, brave men who have lost or risked their lives for their country above all other persons or things. For four years now we have been incessantly fighting. The country was roused from an easy sleep of prosperity, which had lasted 40 years, by the calamities which befell a nobly army. The energy, the liberality, the devotion by which all misfortunes we: e repaired, and a larger force than ever landed on the Crimean shores, will long be remembered in history. The moral effect we are accustomed to consider most happy, and to cite as a proof that out of evil comes good. The sudden plunge into the cold bath of adversity braced the nerves of the nation, relaxed by ease and money-making or morbid intellectual speculation. The community has become sensibly more patriotic, and the Persian War and the Canton episode hardly gave it occupation in the interval between the peace with the Cz.tr and the outbreak in India. Since the beginning of these terrible trials, what heart has not beat high, what eye has not fired with enthusiasm, for the valour of brave men ? The cypress has been so much mingled with the laurel, so many have fallen under the hand of assassins, or, more fortunately, in open fight— •holera, and fever, and overwork, and long d iys and nights of watching, have slain so rainy, that something of a sacred awe is added to the feeling with which we contemplate the exploits of those who survive. The aged veteran and the youth sent but yesterday to join his regiment may be at this moment equally beyond any honours or rewards of ours. When we speak of such a General or such an administrator in India we speak of one whom we only believe to live, and who may never bear that his name has been on the lips of thousands, and selected for chivalrous distinction by the Sovereign herself. But it would seem that there is something still more honoured by England, if England be repre sented by those who have the gift of titles and ap pointments. How, indeed, shall we address our native country—that "riddle, jest, and glory of the world ?" Shall we call upon her as the Holy Mother of heroes and of jobbers, the common parent of the eagle that soars and the caterpillar that creeps to the summit of the teitple of fame I Shall we feel pride in the taunt that liberty has never rescued us from oligarchy, and that wherever the .feet of En g li s h men are planted, there go patrician assumpti ons and plebian sycophancy, there are established new official nests for all who belong to V. e governing class at ho me by birth or marriage or who have attained to it by years of lip-service ond and adulation ? Are we never to get beyond the close atmosphere of Court and M;narial favour ? Are we never to escape from the jungle growth of jobbery into th e open path which should lead the most deservin g to honou r an d reward ? It would seem not. Reformers in Par liament and Reformers out of Parliament, the newspaper press, and the satirical novel , sti, an d the orators on education and social science, have all worked, it would seem, in vain. The boatman who endeavours to row Against a swollen stream, and finds himself after au hour's oil abreast of the same clump of trees, or even slowly drifting down wards, has not more reason to be discourag ed . Let us illustrate the feet. We have to go back no further tl,an the lest Gazette. All our readers must have received with satisfaction the list of names selected for the Order of the Bath which we pub lished on Saturday. A number of officers have been pointed out by their achievements and the admiration of the people as worthy of this much desired honour. Of ad these none has been con sidered to deserve the List of the three classes. General Wilson, the conqueror of Delhi, was made a Knight Commander, so was the brave old Havelock, and in the last Gazette we have the same rank conferred on General Inglis, who defended the Lucknow Residency in a three, months? siege ; on Captain Peel, who has renewed' in our time the exploits of Sir Sidney Smith ; on Colonel Lugard, who has been engaged in nearly every Indian cam paign for the last 16 years, who was Chief of the Staff in the Persian Expedition, and who is now Adjutant-General in India ; and also on Colonel Hope Grant, whose brilliant service the other day is fresh in the recollection of all. Only these four are thought worthy of the second rank. The fol lowing are only allowed the dignity of Companions of the Order :—Admiral gir Henry Leeke, late Com mander-in-Chief of the Indian Navy ; Caonel Greathed, who marched from Delhi to Lucknow and beat the enemy half-a-dozen times ; Colonel Showers, Colonel Cotton—the so-called. Gun- Cotton, of Peshawur—Colonel Baird Smith, who, nearly exhausted by sickness, conducted the engi neering operations at Delhi with never failing energy and skill till the place was taken, and many others. Now we come to the announce ment which shows what influences are still powerful in this society of ours. Havelock and Wilson and Inglis are sufficiently rewarded with the K. C. 8., Greathed, and Showers and Baird Smith do not get so much ; but we have gazetted to be an Or dinary Member of the Civil Division of the Second Class or Knights Commanders of the said Most Hon. Order, — Colonel the Hon. Charles Beaumont Phipps, C. 8., Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse. There may be some whom these columns will reach who know not the highly-honoured Phipps even by name, others to whom he is only a mythical being, who is always attending some Royal per sonage or another in the " Court Circular." But we must all now learn to think of him with reverence. We know that in the eyes of authority he is of greater desert than men who have been described in official despatches as evincing singular energy, and skill, and devotion in a war of unexampled difficulty. We must believe in the greatness of " Privy Purse." Like the planet Mercury, he has not been visible to the eye, simply because he has been lost in the effulgence of Royalty. But he possesses a sensible magnitude which clan be mea sured by the superior intellect of the official world. Indeed, he comes of a most extraordinary and gifted family, a family whose genius is so exquisite and recondite that it entirely escapes the observation of the vulgar, but yet qualifies the race of Phipps for the highest and most difficult posts. . It is thought by some that, since we have no mission at Rome, the Envoy at Florence should be an able and ener getic diplomatist, and that an infirm old Peer might well give place to one who could and would take a part in the complex politics of Italy. But the Mar quis of Normanby, the chief of the house of Phipps, is, and we presume will be as long as he chooses, England's representative on the banks of the Arno. Most people who travel and think have also some anxiety about the condition of our North American dependencies,inhabited by a spirited population, and with some twenty-five millions of Republicans for neighbours. Nova Scotia is an important colony, and Halifax is the finest harbour in the New World. There are in England men who have made colonial governmen t a study, or at least have shown capacity for business at home. But another Phipps in the person of Lord Mulgrave, has been appointed to the office. We must take it on trust that he is the fittest man. Now we have the steady hanger on of the Court elevated to the same honours as Havelock, and to a higher rank than some twenty devoted and heroic soldiers. Truly the authorities are setting up their judg ment rather too much in independence of national opinions and feelings. It is not enough that Lord Clanricarde should have been replaced in the Cabi net, to the astonishment of the country and even of the less scrupulous Continent ; it is not enough that aristocratic favouritism is seating its nominees on the Episcopal Bench, and has even invaded the precincts of the law ; it is not enough that every appointment, both high and low, is grasped at by the poorer members of aristocratic families with a greediness, an indecency, and a success beyond all precedent ; but in this hour of the nation's trial and enthusiasm we are to have elevated above its no blest sons the name of one who is distinguished by nothing but the favour of a Court. Patronage has recently run wild, but we know no worse instance of its exercise than the present. The " Privy Purse" might at least have waited a few days, and saved himself from contrast with the names of men who have reconquered for their country the Em pire of the East. TUE NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The following general order relating to the regu lations for volunteering from the Militia regiments to the regiments of the Line has been issued from the Horse Guards by command of his Royal High ness the General Commanding-in -Chief :-- " 1. The restriction of the volunteering to men who have attended one training, or who have been three months in the Militia, is dispensed with. " 2. A. sum of 10s. in cash, instead of 3s. 63. as here tofore, is to be handed to each volunteer on attestation, and the balance of his bounty—viz , 305., is to be paid to him, without deduction, on joining his new corps. The enlisting shilling, the 10a. bounty, and the money required for fees for the magistrates' clerk, are, in con formity to clause 8 of the War-office ' Volunteering Instructions,' dated December last, to be drawn from the Militia paymasters by the officers of the recruiting service who are called upon to enlist the volunteers. " 3. V. lunteers from the Cavalry and Rifle Corps, if of the prescribed standard and in all other respects fit for the service, are not to be rejected on account of not measuring 34 inches round the chest.—By command, " G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant.-General. Captain R. H. Travers, 24th Regiment, has been appointed Acting Instructor of Musketry to the 2d battalion at Chatham garrison during the absence of Capt. J. M. Lyle, 29th Regiment, who hassucceeded L The u tyen s' 20th Regiment, inthat number of troops be longing to the various branches of th e serv i ce w h o appointment. CaPt are under daily instruction at Chatham in the use of the Enfield rifle exceeds 500 officers and men. We are informed that 235 men of the Royal North Lincoln Militia, under tae command of Lieutenant-Colonel R. Ellison, have volunteered for the regular asmy, of whom 78 men have been finally passed to their new corps, chiefly the 60th Rifles, Rifle Brigade, and Royal Maiines. An inquiry was instituted as to the great proportion of rejections, and in future the medical examina tion will be less strict ; but the fact that the men selected picked corps, above the common standard in height or circumference of chest, in part accounts for it also. The number of recruits enlisted during the last four months in the northern district, of which Bel fast isthe head-quarters, was as follows :—Sept. 221; Oct., 229 ; Nov., 395 ; Dec., 253 ; total, 1,Q98, or an average per month of 274. In the part of this month which has elapsed the recruiting parties have been equally successful. Admiral Sir G. Seymour, K. C. 8., Commander in-Chief at Portsmouth, struck his flag on board the Blenheim at sunset on Saturday, and proceeded to London to be present at the Royal festivities. The Governer of the garrison, Major-General the Hon. Sir Jas. Y. Scarlett, K.C. 8., also lett Ports mouth on Friday under similar ciecumfitances. Royal salutes are expected to be fired at noon to day by the flagship and others all " dressed," and by the garrison battery on the King's ravelin. A band will play on the glacis adjacent, and another on the esplanade, and the troops available will be inspected at noon on Southsea-common by the senior officer left in the garrison. The Govern ment-house will be brilliantly illuminated, and the mayor has given 200 or more tickers to the poor for coals, and recommended the inhabitants to make the day a holiday. Gosport, Fareham, Ryde, New port, Havant, and other contiguous places have given out announce ments of d o i ng h onour t o th e day with befitting spirit ; the poor are to be con sidered most generously, the public functionaries will meet and dine together, balls and other parties take place at night, and illuminations will be nu merous and handsome, It is rumoured that Admiral Lord Lyons will succeed Lord Stratford de Redeliffe as Ambassador at Constantinople, and that Vice-Admiral Fan shawe will succeed to the command of the Medi terranean, as we some time ago reported ; also that Admiral Ayscough and Vice-Admiral Mingaye have been offered the service pension which fell in to disposal by the death of Vice-Admiral Sir J. Coode. Mr. T. Jamieson, Store receiver, at Deptford Victualling yard, i 5 appointed to the Royal Clarence yard, Gosport, as S torekeeper, v i ce M r. J oseph Pinhorn, retired after half a century's service. The steamvessel Otter, 3, Lieut. C. H. Simpson, commanding, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday from Sheerness with the Traveller screw gunboat in tow, which is appropriated to the seam reserve depot ship Blenheim as a tender. The Ottet left the same afternoon on her return to Sheerness, and took round supernumeraries. The steam frigate Valorous, 16, Capt. Aldham, and the steam despatch boats Alacrity, 4, Com mander A. Wodehouse, and Lapwing, 4, Comman der O'Reilly, are under orders to leave Plymouth to-day for Portsmouth, and join the escort on the marriage of the Princess Royal. . The defect in, the blow-pipe of the screw steam sloop Alert, 17, Commander W. A. R. Pearsei hay ing been made good, she has returned from the inner harbour to Plymouth Sound. Her crew were paid wages on Thursday by Rear-Admiral Sir J. Pasley, and she is under sailing orders fur Val paraiso. Private letters dated Montevideo, Nov. 29, have been received at Plymouth written from the pad• dlewheel steamsloop Virago, 6, Commander Henry V. Haggard. She was ordered to join the forces on the Chineie seas, but having carried away the main shaft of one of her engines, it is necessary for her to return home, and she may be expected in March. The Virago left Plymouth June 16, 1856, and has been engaged on the south-east coast of America ever since. inrsi,ggmen.gt Challenger, On Saturday morning H. R. LT. Prince Adalbert of Prussia, attended by three gentlemen of his suite, and Lieut.-Col. Cavendish , one of the Equerries of the Prince Consort, visited. Woolwich Dockyard. They arrived from Buckingham Palace in a couple , the ed master r receiveddaro,dore Superintendent ji o n f . t ts li til e lee Rp dockyardhoeyradl ; ib. carriages ry.tmhea and eodoemn a ini f o atten dant ; Mr. Ri c e, master shipwright ; Mr. Vinter, storekeeper ; Mr. Penfold, accountant ; Mr. Easthope, store receiver ;. and Mr. Mugford, commander of the flag ship Fisgard. They went through the whole of the . dep ho art nou m bse e e : ac., walked strength of ship's anchors, departments—the the th e s f t a e c a t : now in a forward roundr frigatesi e s , engine n h g e i Galateanfi e t a fitting g stores,abn basins, ith t e h r e . les, 4e.. His Royal Highness state of construction, and visited the testing appa trhaetus sawmills, ft r proving s m evinced considerable interest in and made a initiate examination of every department, and, as Admiral of the Prussian navy, appear e d d es i rous of gaining information which na , .3 , be of service to him in that capacity ; the gentlemen of his s u it e were mem bei sof the dockyard service. Their final visit was to the Pay-office, where Mr. Penfold exhibited his newly invented system, by which 60 men are paid per minute. The company of Royal Marines, iu command of Capt. Bunce, on duty i n th e d oc k yar d , were in readiness to perform the usu al h onours, the four hours in visiti ng Prince begged to decline a n y f orma liti es . the est .blish meet his Royal Highness and party accepted the proferred hospitality of-Commodore Shepherd, and after p :rtaking of a sumptuous repast they returned to London. _ _ The first and second-class steam reserve ships are fast completing at Portsmouth. The first-class steam reserve ships are to be fully rigged and armed so as to be ready for sea at 24 hours' notice. There will be consequen►ly at the various ports 20 screw line-of-battle ships, ten first-class heavy screw fri gatos, with a squadron of screw gun-boats available for any immediate active service if necessary. The second-class steam reserve will consist of an equal number of screw liners, frigates, and gun-boats, with their lower masts in, and sea stores on board, with a inast , r in charge. They will consist of the following at Portsmouth : Algiers Caa +ar ................. 91 Screw two-decker. Duke of Wellington 131 Screw three-decker. Hannibal ............... 91 Screw two-decker. Marlborough ......... 1:31 Screw three-decker. Royal Sovereign ...... 131 Screw three-decker. Arrogant .............. 47 Screw frigate. Imperious° ............ 51 Screw frigate. Melpomene ............ 51 Screw frigate. Sidon ..................... 22 Paddle frigate. Sphinx 20 screw gun-boats, 10 miter-boats. Nearly the whole of the above are well forward and could be ready for sea in a month. MILITIA. An Armagh paper says :—" During the months of Nov., Dec., and up to the 20th inst., the per manent staff of the Armagh Militia, and the re cruiting parties stationed in this city, enlisted and passed the inspection of Dr. Lynn, medical officer, 231 recruits for the Line. In Nov., 98 ; DJc., 82 ; arid 41 up to the 20th inst. Be-ides these upwards f GO were obtained from the East India 0 mpany. Indepecdeutly, Dr. Lynn inspe3ted arid passed upwards of 500 recruits for the Armagh Militia during the last 12 months. Sepoy journalism has no influence here." [ ADVERT ISEMENT].-11ollowAri; Pills for the cure of liner, and stomach complaints.—Ths medicine is so well known throughout the world, and the cures performed by it 3 use are so wonderful, that it now stapes pre.-erninent above all other remedies, more particularly for the cure of bilious and liver complaints, disorders of the stomach, dropsy, and debilitated 'constitutions. In these di e tees the beneficial effects of the Pills are se permanent, that the whole system is renovated, the organs of digestion strengthened, and a free respiration promoted.—Sold by all medicine vendors througbont the world ;at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New Yiirk ; by A. Starnpa, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and E Muir, Malta. THE A3IE.RICAN HO.R2E-TAMER. On Saturday Mr. Rarey, an American, now on a visit to this country, whose skill in taming the horse and completely subjecting him, however wild, vicious or intractable, to his will and mastery is beginning to attract public attention was afforded au opportunity of exhibiting his peculiar powers in this capacity before the Queen, the Prince Consort, the Princess Royal, Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and other members of the Royal family, with the ladies of the Court and most of the foreign Princes and distinguished visitors now in London, includ ing Prince Frederick William of Prussia, the Prince of Prussia, Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, Prince Albert of Prussia, Prince Adalbert of Prussia, Prince Hohenzollern Sigmaringen, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, th Duke of Bra bant, the Count of Flanders, Prince William of Baden, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and Prince Julius of Holstein Glucksburg. The performances of Mr. Rarey, which were of great interest, and elicited the amazement of all who witnessed them, took place in the Riding-school attached to the Royal Mews at Buckingham Palace. The Duke of Wellington, Major-General Sir R. Airey, Lord A. Paget, Clerk Marshal; Col. Hood, Clerk Mar shal to the Prince Consort; and Major Groves, Crown Equerry, were also present. This was the second occasion on which Mr. Rarey had had the hon our of exhibiting his skill before her Majesty and Prince Albert. The first was at Windsor, a week er ten days ago, when the feats of the horse-tamer, seen by them under the influence of novelty, occa sioned so high a degree of interest andastouishmeut to the Royal- party as to lead to a wish on the part of the Queen and the Prince Consort to have the exhibition repeated. On that occasion the subjects on which Mr. Rarey operated were three in number. One was a fine spirited black horse, of high nervous temperament, which had been returned to Mr. An derson, of Piccadilly, of whom be had been bought for a large sum of money,ion the grovnd of his being restiff and all but unmanageable. This animal, it is but right to say, had been seen and handled by Mr. Rarey, at Mr. Anderson's stables, previous to his being taken to Windsor. At the first interview with the horse in Piccadilly he was placed in a loose box, which Mr. Rarey entered, cracking a whip. Startled by this unusual exhibition of violence, the animal struck out with both Ins hind legs, and uttered a kind of savage yell. The company who had assembled to witness the experiment were then asked to withdraw, and Mr. Rarey was; left alone with the horse. On being called in again in less than a quarter of an hour, they were amazed to find the animal prostrate ou his side among the straw in the stall, with his head slightly raised, and Mr. Rarey, whom he was eyeing without the least symptom of alarm, lying beside him. Mr. R iray remained with him in this position for some time, during which he knocked the horse's fore and hind hoofs together, made a pillow of his thighs, and finally got up and ran a heavy wheelbarrow up to and around the still prostrate creature, without pro ducing iu him the slightest sensation of fear. On a subsequent day, in the presence of another company, the mastery of Mr. Rarey over this same horse, which he had seen in the interval, had become so complete that when laid ou his side in a loose box a plank was placed against his shoulder in sight of the horse and a barrow run up it. He never moved. A drum was also beaten on his back, and an umbrella opened in his very face ; but he remained stock still, and evinced no sign of apprehension. The same horse was afterwards put through a course of similar treatment at Windsor before the Queen. The next subject on which Mr. Rarey experi mentei before the Court on that occasion was a young unbroken colt, brought from a farm of Prince Albert in the vicinity, which had neverbeen handled in any way, and which Mr. Rarey had never before seen. This colt was led in' o the riding-school at Windsor in a halter, and left alone with the horse tamer, who intimated a wish that the company should retire for a few minutes to the further end of the building. This request, it ought to be stated, was not dictated by any feeling on his part that the treatment to which he was about to subject the animal was of a kind which the spectators would not witness without emotion or pain, but simply because, for the present, and for purposes of his own, dr. Rarey wishes to preserve his own secret. After a lapse of about a quarter of an hour the Royal party were summoned to return, and then they saw as in the former case this wild colt lying. on the ground, and the horse tamer by his side, who sat upon him and handled his legs, feet, and every other part by turns—a process during which the creature remained wholly passive. After Mr. Rarey had parted with the colt a handsome bay charger, belonging to the Prince Con sort, was brought to him in the riding school. This horse, one of high spirit, which has always shown great restlessness while being mounted and a con stant tendency to take fright would, it was thought, almost defy Mr. Rarey's attempts to tame him ; but the result was as successful as in each of the previous inst Ances. In a short time the horse-tamer had him down also, as submissive as all the rest, and was seen crawling am )ng his legs, sitting upon his shoulders and hips, and knocking his hoofs to gether. Then, bidding ►he horse rise, which lie did instantly, Mr. Rarey jumped upon his back and held by turns an umbrella over his head, and beat a tat-Coo on a drum, the hitherto proud, restless animal, now owning subjection to a new master, remaining the while almost as mutio nlessas a statue. All this, of course, made a great impression on the spectators, but among some of them a question naturally arose whether Mr. Rarey's treatment was capable of being communicated to others and prac teed by them with equal success, or whether it was a thing peculiar to himself, for in the latter case the public benefit to accrue from it would be comparatively limited. It is said that Sdllivan, the horse-whisperer, as he was designated, from the extraordinary power he acquired over the animal, either could not or would not inapart his secret to any one, and the inference among hot semen has long been that it was incommunicable. To show that Mr. Rarey's power is not a thing personal to himself, he has since his exhibition of it at Windsor communicated the se ret of it to Major-General Sir Richard Airey, Lord Alfred Paget, and Col. Hood, under the most string en t obligations, of course, that they will not disclose it to others ; and Lord Alfred Paget, who is now as much a horse-tamer as Mr. Rarey, on Saturday gave a e iccessfulexemplificationof his skill before her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and their august visi tors, taking for his subject a beautiful dapple gray pony belonging to the Prince of Wales. Lord Alfred was left alone with the pay for a fe w minutes in the riding-school, and on admission of the Royal party it was prostrate on the ground with his lordship sitting, caressing it, handl ng its feet and legs, resting on its haunches, and in all respects treating it in a manner proving its complete subjection to him. That over, Ma, Rarey appeared with the black horse from Anderson's in Piccadilly, to which reference has been made, and his mastery over which he showed in a variety of ways. Placing himself at one end of the riding school, he called to the animal, which he had left at the other, and it immediately cantered towards him in a play ful manner. It lay down at his bidding, or followed him like a dog round the building. When down, a plank was laid upon its shoulder, up which Lord Alfred Paget ran a wheelbarrow. Finally, when the hove had regained his legs, he was mounted by Mr. Rarey, who sat on the animal's crupper with his back to the head, beating a drum and cracking a whip over him, this treatment resulting in neither motion nor fear on the part of the horse. One of the fine stud of cream-coloured horses belonging to tier Majesty was next subjected to the manipulation of Mr. Rarey, with an equally successful and surprising result, so far as laying the animal, which is an entire horse, down was con cerned, and handling him all over with the most perfect freedom, the horse-tamer not deeming it desirable, on so short an acquaintance, to carry the familiarity to the extent of opening an umbrella in his face, or cracking a whip, or beating a drum over him. Besides the frequent display of some vicious propensities, this particular animal of late has never permitted any one to ride him ; but he allowed Mr. Rarey to mount him without offering the least resistance With this the exhibition ter minated, and the Queen and her illustrious visitors, by whom it was witnessed with the most evident tokens of interest and wonder, took their departure. It ought to be stated that Sir Richard Airey, Lord Alfred Paget, and Col. Hood, to eaoh of whom Mr. Rarey has communicated his secret, are under stood to declare that there is nothing in the treat ment in the smallest degrea painful or improper towards the horse subjected to it, or which would offend the susceptibilities of a bystander sensitively alive to anything partaking in the least of cruelty to a dumb animal. They also assert that it consists of uo trickery of any description, nor of the use of any drug, or mesmeric pr other similar influence whatever. Mr. Rarey's theory is that hitherto all our treatment of this noble animal—at least, in the preliminary stages o' breaking, and so forth—has proceeded on ideas of his nature altogether errone ous and cruel, has been invariably characterised by unnecessary violence, which has provoked the dis play of resistance and other kindred qualities onliis part, and so the evil has been perpetuated. The principle on which Mr. Rarey goes, on the ot6r hand, is one of extreme kindness and tenderness to wards the animal, the ()Eject being to convince hiin that man is his natural master and friend, and to elicit his confidence and kindly regard. Mr. Rarey appeals to what he calls "the intellect and affec tions of the horse," and states that, this is the se cre t of all his su cc e ss . He is a slightly made man about 30 years of age, the son of a stock farmer and breeder of horses, who lived in Franklin county in the State of Ohio, and is himself engaged in a similar occupation at a place called Groveport, about ten miles from Colombo, the capital of that State. From boyhood he is stated to have exhi bited an intense fondness for horses and a remark able aptitude for breaking and training them after the old fashiou, until he discovered this more humane system of treatment, which he has since practised with the greatest success in his native State. The subjects on which he has operated have been in many cases horses reclaimed iu a perfectly -wild condition from the American prairies, and in the course of his experience he has had one arm and both legs broken. He is accompanied to this coun try by Mr. R. A. Goodenough, a gentleman of long standing and respectability as a merchant and ama teur breeder of horses in the city of Toronto, who brings letters of recommendation to the Govern ment from Sir Edmund Head, Governor-General of Canada, and Lieutenant General Sir W. Eyre, Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in Canada. We believe that Sir Richard Airey and Lord A. Paget have been requested to inquire into and report upon the system of treatment adopted by Mr. Rarey in the interest of the Government. GREAT THURNEYSSEN BANKRUPTCY. The following is the judgment of the Imperial Court of Paris in the great Thurneyssen bank ruptcy -- "The Court, considering that by a duly executed deed cf the 29th of Dec., 1846, a company in a collective name was formed between Auguste and Charles Thur - neyssen and that acco r d ing t o thi s d ee d , enreg i stered and published conformably to the prescriptions of the commercial law, the community of interest was to finish on the 31st of December, 1851 ; " Considering that it is proved :-1, that in the early part of 1848 the company were compelled to make an arrangement with its creditors ; 2, that Auguste Thur neyssen quitted Paris at the commencement of 1849 and entered into the house of Steightz, of St. Petersburg ; 3, that by a circular of the Ist of May of tut year, dated from St. Petersburg, the commercial world was informed that Charles Thurneyssen would henceforth have the direction of the company, and that he was, moreover, charged to wind it up ; 4, that another circular of the 15th 'of October of the came year made known to the public that the house of If onurg, of Paris, would continue the business of the Com pany Thurneyssen; 5, that" Auguste Thurneyss giant from Russia considerable awns, the fruit of his labours in the house of Steiglitz, to pay the creditors of the company ; "Considering that after the expiration of the company a new convention was entered into on Jan. 25, 1852, between Auguste and Charles Tourneys-en ; that ac cording to the deed duly executed to that t ff.4et a part ner. , ltip was formed bet weeu the parties for five years ; that it was therein stipulated that Auguste Thurneyssen sh.,ulti be t , itrip.y a commanditaire ; that his part should consist in the capital which ht , had engaged in the pre c,ditig company, that the pr.fit and loss should be equal.y divided, without however the 1 ois on the part of Auguste Thurneyssen exceeding his commandite; that it was stipulated in the .-acne deed that the liquidation of the di , solved company should be made by Charles Thur neyssen ; " Considering that in order to set aside the qualifica tion and the legal consequence of that deed the assienees oppose :-1, that it is nether serious nor bona fide ; 2, that not having made it public, and the deposit of the commanditaire not being determined, it was a collective and jointly responsible company that was formed ; 3, that it is proved by the books and documents collected in the interest of the mass that the greater part of the credits inscribed in the balance-sheet of Charles Tour neyssen, and the misapplications which have iaspove rished the assets, date back to the company, 1846, ani that it is therefore legal, just, and necessary to extend to Auguste Thurneyssen the declaration of bankruptcy pronounced against his partner ; "Considering, on the first plea, that the assignees cannot divide the deed which serves as the foundation of the pretension which they put forward tbat in establish ing that the convention had only the semblance of being en commandite, and that in the intention of the parties, it had for ()fleet, by facilitating the clandestine contiiiu ation of the company of 1846, to withdraw Auguste Thurneyssen from the obligation's which the desperate state of the affairs of that company imposed on him ; " Considering that this condition is not fulfilled ; that on the contrary, it results from the documents, facts, and circumstances of the trial that the company of 1852 was formed seriously and bona fide, and that it had been most fairly carried into execution ; " Gonsideri g, in fact, that it is proved on the one hand that Charles Thurneyssen has alone managed the common affairs ; that be al,ne has been in relation with third parties and has treated with them—that all the engagements were signed in his individual name—that the accounts kept iu conformity with the convention establish a complete separation between the liquidation of the company of 1846, confided to Charles Thurneys sen, and the operations of the new company, of which he was the manager ; that it is also proved, on the other hand, that Augusta Thurneyssen signed the deed in dis pute at St. Petersburg ; that he remained there until 1854, attached to the house of Steiglita ; that he never, when either near or at a distance, was occupied with the management, and that he entered into no engagement, either direct or indirect, with any one whatever; that in his correspondence he has always separated his condi tion from that of Charles Thurneysseo, a circumstance calculated to strike theatten ion of third parties, because. no to the period of his departure for Russia, Auguste Thurneysseu had had the principal direction in the affairs of his house ; that, in short, it is not dilmt , d that, lull of confidence in the fortune and good faig.h of his nephew, Auguste Thurneyssen never ceased to send to him all the profits of Lis labours with the house of Steig litz ; `.` Considering that the letter written on the 28th of February, 1853, to Count de Krasinski, far from mili tating against the declarations of the deed, serves to confirm them ; "Considering, in fact, that if Auguste Thurneyssen therein speaks of the sffairs.of Charles Thurneyssen as 01 his own, which is to coeforinity with the truth, since in whatever character hefiguied in the company of 1852, whether asa jolt tlyreeponsiblepartner or the person who supplied the funds, tuere exacted between him at d Chas. Thurneyssen a cernmuuity of interest, it is alter having expressly declared that, pessimist as he is, he sees with- out mieasioess the remnants of his patrimony engaged in the house of his nephew—a declaration irreconcileable with the idea of a colleetive company. " Considering that on the second plea-1, that Article 42 of the Commercial Code does not attach to the non observance of the formalities of publicity any other con sequence thanstne nullity of the deed with regard to the parties interested ; that the convention does not the less subsist for the past between the coutracting' parties, and remains as it was when they gave their consent to it ; that as far as regards third parties the default of for eal:ties cannot be brought forward with reel.), 0 to them by t partners, but that no rule of law auth , ,rises them when they produce a deed liable to be declared null to divine it ; to substitute for the stipulations it contains others of a differant kind gaud I making subordinate to a defect in form the effect of the convention of the company, with whatever sincerity it may have been made and executed, to extend to all the partners personal, direct, and lode fiuite respousitelity, when towards some of them it con fines itself to a determinate portion of their patrimony ; " Considering, 2, that Auguste Thurneyssen, in stipu lating in the deed of 1852 that the money he was to bring into the concern should be formed of the capital which he had engaged in the coinpaay which had expired, has sufficiently determined the sum which he brought into the new company ; that the material operation of the, said acc-nnt was sufficient to fix the amount, and that thus the intention of the commercial law was fulfilled. " Considering, on the third plea, that if, as is alleged, the credits inscribed iu the balance -sheet drawn up by the assignees arise in a great measure from the company of 1846, and that it is necessary to carry back to the time when it existed the misapplications of mousy imputed to Charles Thurneysseu, the only indication to bedrawn from these facts is dav i t the creditors of the company of 1846, not paid or despoiled by Charles Thurneysseu, have aga nst Auguste Thurneyssen, who was the manager, a jointly rsepobsible action, and that they may exercise it to its fullest extent, as the responsibility of the debtor could not have been modified by the conveut.on of 1352; that it would be contrary to all notions of law and equity that, on account of an unsettled liabili;y in a former company, a partner should be involved in the declaratian of bankruptcy caused by the insolvency of the Company which succeeded it, when from the nature of the convention his person was protected from any direct action ; that each of these c..napanies forms a distinct concern, having its own particular responsibility ; " Considering, more iver, that if profits have been it unduly receiv e d d ur i ng th e company of 1862, if and be established that the arrangements which accompanied its an , icipated dissolution have had for result to attribute to Auguste Thurneyssen Bata s and securities necessary for the payment of the creditors, it belonged to the assignees to exercise all se lolls of restitut.on ; `• Quashes the judgment appealed against as far as the declaration of bankruptcy pronounced against Charles Thurneyssenhas bee , . extended to Auguste Tiauri eysses; 46 Rrject, the aemai d of the assignee, the judgment as regards kaeorge Thurneyssen having effect for the mo•ives therein expressed; And considering that the judgment, the quashing of which is now pronounced, has been executed provision ally, removes the seals placed by the assignees, and orders that all furniture, securita,v, and papers seized from Auguste Thurlin.esen shall be restored to him ; "Orders the restitution of the fine depositecron hie appeal by Auguste Tnurneyssen ; "Cooueisns the assignee to the cost of his appeal against George Thurneyssen, and to all the other costs both of first instance and appeal ; "Oa the remainder of the conclusions nonsuits the parties." The Royal National Life-boat la,t tution is now building hie-boats for Hastings, Holy head, Groom-pori, Ardan,re, and , everai other places ; and itv tiab.lities for these, and for boa . .-houses and transporting carriages, are nearly 3,0001. Uoder these circumstances, the InEtitution makes an urgent appeal for public support. ALARMING ACCIDENT TO LADY MARY HOOD.-0 0 Thursday afternoon, as Lady Mary Hood was leav ing Psrk-,treet, .Windsor, on her return to Cumber land-lodge, driving a pair of spirited horses io a sociable, she accidentally let fall one of her reins, which coming agair a • the h ee l s o f th e horses set them kicking and plunging until they literally kicked the c ,rrine to pieces. Lady Hood was thrown violently on the pavement and received acon t use d wouz:d on the face , her ankle sprained, and she was otherwiie much bruised. Country Markets. DALKEITII GRAIN MARKET—Jerr. 22. Qrs. Best. Current. Infero. tO6 Wheat 48s 6,1 1790 Oats 26s 3d 2ls 9d 1091 Barley 33s Od 23s 3d GO Peas & boans 38s 0,1 3ss Od HADDINGTON GRAIN MARKET—JAN. 22. WHEAT. BARLEY, 1 1 OATB,I BEAN S. First soa Od 343 4d 27s 6d ' 40s Od Second 403 4d 1 29s 4d 1 23s 8d 1 f 35 lid 3os Od I 24s 01 I 203 3d I 344 Od Total quantity of wheat in market, 844 qrs., 818 sold barley „ 1003 qrs., 977 sold oats ,1 498 qrs., 486 sold PP Pl beans 130 qrs., 180 sold PP AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 2/. 0 4 B.l2ths 1 Barley, ...1/. 9 4 11-12ths Oats, ... 11. 3 8 s.l2ths I Beans, 11. 18 7 8.120 I OP , THE CIRCASSIANS. What a pleasant thing it is to dwell in the golden land of fables and to spurn with contemptuous foot the whitey-brown realities of this working world ! Who would not, if he could, keep company with knights and ladies errant, who never gave utter ance to any but the loftiest sentiments and most dignified opinions Y For our own part, we can have no hesitation in saying that it would be well if every human being were to regulate his conduct according to the canons of the purest morality. Let no man be ambitious of power for power's sake. Let there be an end of aggressive wars. Let truth be spoken, and right prevail. Let eau dove and the eagle, the lion and the lamb,—Sir Charles Napier and Sir James Graham, Box and Cox,—live together in perfect harmony. Let each nation, nay, let each parish, enjoy its own nationality and its own parochiality as seems best in its own eyes. Let us, above all things, honour all patriots—since patriotism rightly understood is the sum and expression of all human virtues. Let all this be done, if it be possible—let us do all this, if we can. The difficulty, however, which presents itself is, that the great bulk of mankind will not accept these simple recommendations as valid, or these obvious maxims as truth. Nations and individuals will try and aggrandize themselves at the expense of their fellows. The world is a scene of perpetual combat—of an endless conflict of interests. It is much better if a nation can keep its own shores from aggression, a man his own head I from harm. We may regret that it is so, and that it is above our strength to accomplish the task in which the Knight of La Mancha met with no greater success than we have done ourselves ; but so it is. We are told that in all parts of the world England should step forth as the guardian of the weak, as the redresser of injuries, as the , restorer of nationalities. A political faction in one of the Continental nations goes to the wall—the emigres, the fteoruscite, can find no resting-place for their feet but upon the shores of these selfish islands ; they straightway abuse us if we will not give them something more than security for life and the opportunity of maintaining then:selves by their own exertions. England, because she is strong, must help them because they are weak. A nation ality is in danger, and England must intervene in its behalf. Unfortunately, they and we are not the only parties to an affair of this kind. In order to do right to any one of them we must, in all probability, undertake a war with Europe singlehanded, or, at least, with no better help than the thrice-discomfited patriots in every country could afford us. We have serious doubts as to the result of any such policy even as far as the patriots are concerned—we have the most certain convictions as to the consequences to ourselves. But it is said,— " Oh ! we don't want you to go to war upon our account ; we want the moral support of England's sympathy with our wrongs." Were it consonant with the dignity of this country, we might well in reply give them the assurances of the sympathy they require, and leave them there, but how would that better their case ? On the con trary, it is a thousandfold more to their advantage that we should not hold out hopes which we can never realize. It needs no special assurance to certify them of the fact that the sympathies of Eng land are always with the oppressed and against the oppressor. Let them win their own way to a point at which we can treat with them, and we will gladly do so. Meanwhile, the independent policy of this country is ever acting in their favour, although silently and unostentatiously. Every Englishman would with pleasure see the subjects of every other Government as free as himself. The " nationali ties," however, must do as we and our forefathers have done befure us—they must work out the mea sure of freedom they desire. Liberty is no exotic plant, fostered in an artificial atmosphere, and tended by alien hands ; by its own vigour, by its own innate energy it must grow, or it will soon be cast aside as a sickly and worthless weed. We find ourselves so constantly exposed to the solicitations and censures of refugees and represen tatives of oppressed nationalities, that we think it right to give expression to what we believe to be the real state of public opinion in England on the subject. We refuse to be pressed into the service as the champions of every falling, or even of every rising cause. Our history is pregnant with too many etamples of the results which have flowed from such interference. No doubt a case may arise su c h as t h e one w hi c h i n 1853 attracted th e action of all the great European powers, save one, to repel the aggression of Russia. The danger was immediate in that case, the action of ttie Powers concerted. attained, all The object of the war once our sympathies parties to it withdrew. To-day in - voked and our assist inc, are w r n e !Ot claimed under a very different Alto of facts. The have been any time in our recollection, Circassian mountaineers in e t a i r o m n arms, andas they th ey summon us to their aid. No n w i re r n the war with we strangely deceive ourselves an to the fact:, Russia was at its highest, these moun taineers did very little to assist the eaalshciasninthei operations. From Anapa to Batoum our seamen and soldiers had p ur g ed the eastern coast of the Euxine of the Russian forces, and a clear fi e ld was left to these Circassian mountaineers. Great results' were expected from the achievements which, as, i t was supposed, they would perform. Nothing came of it. For years past we had seen in all the pie. ture stops of London and Paris representations of Schamyl, and other Caucasian worthies, and had associated them inour minds with the old legendary days of Wallace and Tell. A notable opportunity was thrown in their way—such an opportunity as is never likely to recur until all Europe may find it necessary to levy war against Russia. The gorgeous mountaineers did nothing ; nor did their action weigh one pin's head in the decision of the war. We remember well that it was a common opinion when Williams and his friends were beleaguered at Kars that the Caucasians might have made some demonstration which would have drawn off some of the storm from the besieged garrison. Tiflis is not so far distant from their frontier ; but they did nothing. They wanted either the will or the power to aid us. If it was goodwill which was deficient, they have no right to the smallest sym pathy from us ; if power, what can we hope to accomplish in their favour more than was accom plished when the allied armies held the Crimea, and our fleets swept the Euxine g Some stipula tion, they say, ought to have been inserted in the Treaty of Paris in their favour. The independence of the Caucasus was not the object for which the war was undertaken, nor had the action of the mountaineers been such as to import into the programme of the Alliance any fresh stipulation on their behalf. As far ,as they were concerned, the war which Europe waged against Russia was a lucky opportunity which they would have done well to improve to the utmost of their power, but at the point at which hostilities terminated Europe was not prepared to continue hostilities on their account. We have received a document, purport ing to be "An address to the British nation," signed by Sefer Pasha, Prince of Ciroassia. The Prince takes a very high tone upon recent transac tions, and tells us that " During the late war we (the Circassians) sent a deputation to the Crimea, offering our assistance to the allied artniev. That deputation was sent back with the answer that for the moment our aid was not necessary, and when they wanted they would call us.' " If this be the claim upon which our active assistance is now in voked, it appears to rest upon a very slender fowl. dation. It is not pretended that we received any benefit from the Circassians, or, indeed, assistance from them of any kind. On the contrary, there was an offer, and the offer was rejected. Is it pre tended that we led them into any error—engaged them in hostilities with the Russian Goveremeut, and then abandoned them to their fate 1 Not at all. For thirty years Sefer Pasha tells us his nation and Russiahavebeenat war. The outbreak of hostili ties found the Circassians at war with the Russians— the termination of those hostilities left them at war with their old enemies still. In what respect have they established any claim to our interference on their behalf ? Our ground of general policy on the question has been decided the other way, and of that policy we were the judges as of right. We have argued this question gravely, because it is the first time that it has ever been brought formally before the public since the conclusion of the Russian war. It is our deliberate opinion that in the hour of trial these mountaineers were found wanting to the common cause. It may well be that their habits fit them peculiarly for maintain ing a contest with Russia in their own mountain fastnesses ; and such a contest we most unfeignedly and sincerely hope they may long be enabled to maintain with success. We hear with pleasure of their victories ; but it would be a mere delusion to hold out to them the expectation that we can effectually interfere on their behalf. Thus much of Sefer Pasha and his letter ; but we shall not be surprised if this is the first step in what is called " a movement in favour of oppressed nationality." There will be speeches about Ciroassia in abundance, and bazaars, and much indignation, and perhaps a fancy ball—the Circassian female costume is singu larly becoming.—Times. TRADE AND NAVIGATION STATISTICS A large light blue-book (annually published) gives the following statement of the trade and navigation of the United Kingdom in the year 1856, just presented to Parliament by Royal command. Tne details of the statement are almost infinite, but the following "ab stract" will supply a sufficient general idea of them. To proceed ;—The real valve of the imports (in 1856) amounted to 172,544,1541., and that of the exports to 139,220,3531. The imports increased from 143,542,8501 (in 1855), and the exports, from 116,691,3001. (in the same year). The " official " value of the total imports of goods is estimated at 131,937,7631. (vice 172,544,1541. the "real" value), The imports included 129,517,5681. from foreign countries (the computed "real" value of the goods), and 43,026,5861. from the colonies. The exports included 115,326,948/., the actual produce of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and 23,393,405/, of foreign and colonial goods. The official value of the foreign and colonial exports is estimated at 33,423,7241. The imports from foreign coutries included 9,999,579/.from Russia (north), and 1,562,3451. (south) ; 2,031,8611. from Sweden, 2,201,8311. from Denmark, 4,534,815/. from Prussia, 5,302,7391. from the Hansa Towns, 7,433,4221. from Holland, 2.936,7961. from Belgium, 10,386.5221. from Franoe, 2.164.0901. from Portugal, 3,645,083 i. from Spain, 2,654.5801 from the Spanish West Indies (Cuba, &c.), 1,505,5821. from the Two Sicilies, 1,427,2891. from Greece, 2.383,029/. from Turkey, 5,753,5181. from Egypt, 36,047,7731., from the United States of America, 2.229,0481., from Brae], 1,700,7761. from Chili. 3,048,6941. from Peru, 9,421,6481. from China, and 1,657,3751. from the West Coast of Africa. The import 4 from all other counties were under 1,000,0001., and it will hardly be credit,d by the general public that those from the " Austrian terri tories,, as they are called in the official list, did not exceed the comparatively paltry figure of 902,4331. The computed real value of the imports from the colo nies was, horn Canada, 3,779,741/. ; from New Bruns wick, 1,891,7071. ; from the West Indies, 4,157,0981. ; from Guiana, 1,418,2641. ; from New South Wales, 2,317,591/. ; from 'Victoria, 2,033,0541. ; from India (or, as official papers still call it, the "East Indies"), 17,262,8511., exclusive of Ceylon, Singapore, had the transit through Egypt ; from Ceylon, 1,304,1741. ; from the Mauritiu s, 2,427,0071. ; and from the Cape of Good 1,502,8281. From all other places the imports ruled under a million. The exports of domestic pr Alice and manufactures from the United Kin g . dom to foreign tour tries included about 1.500,000/. to Russia, 1,033,1421. to Denmark, 1,021,485/. to Hanover (a large increase), 10,134,8131. to the Hanse Towns ; 5,728,2531. to Holland, 1,689,9751. to Belgium ' 6,432,6501. to France, 1,455,7541. to Portugal, 1,734,4831. to Spain, 1,317,0621. to Cuba, k: e 1,143,6891 to Sardinia, 1,202,1831. to the T wo Si ci li a' ' , 4,416,0291. to Turkey, 1,587,6821. to Egypt. 21,476.126/ to the United States of America, 4.804,5371. to BraZd ' 1,396,446/. to Chili, 1,046,0101, t o P eru , an d 1 . 415 , 4781 to China. The exports of the mother country to the colonies included 2,418,250/. to Canada, 1,462,1561. to the West Indies and Guiana, 2,584,8761 to New South Wales, 5,495,764/. to Victoria, 10,546,1901. to ludts, and 1,344,3381. to the Cape. It will be understood that the above figures refer to the produce of the United King dom exclusively. The articles imported from abroad, in °laded, among a heap of others, 2,876,838 b. of bristles, 7,343,4751 b. of cocoa, 56,992,1161 b. of coffee, 4,072,833 quarters of wheat, and 4,124,420 quarter,. of other grain, 9,141,842 cwt. of raw cotton, and 1,116,2261 u. of yarn, 191,501 tons of guano, 1,687,041 cwt., of flax, 2,912,8381 b. of goats' hair, 3 238,1161 b. of dressed hides, 3,989,574 pairs of gloves, 3,692,001 cwt. of rice, 9,398,9111 b. of raw silk, 3,034,683 sheep and lamb skins, and 1.218.548 goat skins, 10,810,398 cwt. of pepper, 7,761,240 cwt. of raw supr, 1,122,736 cwt. of tallow, 86,200, 4141 b. of tea, 44,809,6341 b. of raw tobacco, and 1,855,0311 b. of cigars,and souffs,9,4Bl,BBogalls of wine, 22,723,434 hoops, 116,211,8921 b. of wool, 2,540,438 galls, brandy, 195,895 "Geneva" or Hollands gin, and 7,169,005 of rum. There were also introduced into the country from abroad the following animals, equine, bo vine, and ovine, viz., 2,979 horses, 83.306 oxen and bulls, and 145,059 sheep and lambs. The exports of our home produce and manufacture included 1,405,901 cwt. of soda; 509,2031. of drugs; 1,363,6191. of apparel, old and new ;10,500 0181 b. of gunpowder; 51,023 cwt. of ham and bacon ; 594,528 doz. of empty bags ; 28,023 cwt. of beef and pork ; 410,392 brl , . of ale and beer; 30,095 cwt of books ; 139,548 cwt. of butter ; 6,033,991 lbs. of steoriae candles, 5,637,537 tons of coals, 125,242 qr.i. of corn, 1,211,281,686 yards of white calic e+, and 803,132,156 yards of printed or dyed calicoi's, 6,063 034 yards of plain cambric or muslins, and 3,261,667 yards of printed ditto ; 7,544,370 yards of fustian and velvet, and 3,992,056 yards of cotton and linen mixed, about 1,000,000 pairs of stockings, 5,371,643 lbs, for sew ing, 181,495,805 lbs. of cotton yarn or twist, 1,334.118/. of earthenware and porcelain, 3,638,358/. of haber dashery and millinery j 195,6451. of jewellary ; 6,259,4351 b. of wrought leather (except saddlery and harness) ; 25,118,3491 b. of linen yarn, and 133 170,996 yards of linen goods ; 5,786,409 yards of printed ditto ; 1,538,184 yards of cambric and lawn ; 1,162,018 yards of damask and diaper ; 4,752,181 yards of sailcloth, and 4,163,0371 b. of sewing thread ; 819,0671. of steam en gines ; 7,087,429 gallons of linseed oil ; 745,788 tons of salt; 655,2181 b. of silk stuffs and rihands, and 880,2681. of fringes, laces, trimmings, and mixed silk stuffs, 4,846,793 gallons of spirits; 313,953 owl. of raw sugar, 14,378,77416. of wool. 66,974,272 yards of mixed stuffs, flannels, and carpets, and 2,219,090 pieces of worsted stuffs. 12,038,2991. of gold specie were exported in 1856, and 12,810,4981. of ether specie. In 1856 92,259 vessels, of 21,689,049 tons, entered and cleared from and to foreign countries and the colonies, of which 52,144 were British and 40,115 foreign. The above figures may be Eaid to afford a sort of panoramic view of the cornuaercial greatness of Great Britain. CANADIAN AND AMERICAN EMIGRATION.—An im portant arrangement has been completed between the London and North-Western Railway and the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, by which passengers of the first, second, and third classes can be booked at the London offices of the latter Company, 21, OH Brf.ad. street, RC., to their destinations on the American con tinent, for one payment, which includes the railway fare from London to Liverpool, the sea transit, either by steam or by sailing ship, and the railway fare to upwards of 150 leading stations and cities in Canada and the United States, as far even as Kansas, a dis tance of 1,694 miles from Quebec, and of 1,818 from Portland. The valuable pamphlets on the resources of Can ada, the map of Canada, showing the railway connections with the United States, the tariff of through - rates, and the proteotion a fforded to emigrants byusuati, gratisne Grand Trunk route, continue to be issued as on appli cat i on e ith er persor a lly or by letter, at2l , Old Broad-street, London, E.C. ABERDEEN-JAN. 22. • Potato oats 19s Od to 208 (k 1 1 401bs per bushel Common oats 18s Od t o 18 s 6d Bere 23s Od to 25s Od 1 531ba Barley 23s Od t o 25 s Od Wheat, red (spring)3os Od to 33s Od , white 2Bs Od t o 44 s Od 1 621bs ~ Oatmeal 15s Od to Fs Od per boll. Flour 38s Od to 39s Od per sack. PROVISION MARKET. _ ._ Beef, per lb 5d to 8d Butter, p lb. s —d to 1 1 Od I Mutton, per lb 5d to 8d Eggs, p doz. Os 81 to Os 9d Lamb, do., Os Id to 0:. 81 1 Hens, p pair 3s Od to 3s 6d Veal, per lb ... 51 to Os 8 i Chickens,do.2s Od to 2i; 6d Pork, perlb...os 01 to Os 01 Ducks, do., Is 61 to 2, , 01 Salmon, per lb Os Od Ducklings,do2s Od to 2s 61 Grouse, per brace......Os to Os Turkeys, each Os Od to 04 01 Tallow, p stone, Os to --s 01 Potatoes, pr peck, —d to 10.1 Rabbits, each 7d to 81. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt....86s to 100 s Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen RETAIL PRICES. Flour, 141b....0s Od to 2s 21 1 Barley flour,l4lb.Os t o i s 8d Oatmeal Os Od to Is 7d 1 „ dust, ..... Os to Os 10d Beremeal --Os 01 to 1s Cd I „ per lb 2d t o 2id Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 41 1 Sids, 7l Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. 01. to 4s 6d 4-Ib. 10af...6d. 1 2-Ib. 10af...31. DUBLIN, JAL 22. There was a moderate supply of grain at market to-day, with a slow and dull sale, and our quotations for wheat remain as before. White wheat, 27s Od to 29s 6d ; rod ditto, 24s Od to 27's Od ditto new, —s Od ; barley, ma lti ng, 1 4s to 19s Od; grind ing, —s to —s ; oats, old, Ils 6d to 14s; ditto, new, --g OA to —a 03 ; oatmeal, 14s to 15s Od; bere, new, lis to 15s Od ; rapeß , d, 23s Od to 25s Od per brl ; hakes' flour, 153 6tl to 2:28 Od per owt ; Indian corn, 31s 0 to 321 Od per 480 lbs. APOTHECARIES'-11A1L.—The following are the names orthe g.ntiemen who passed thoir examination in the science and pr ctice of medicine, and received certifi• cites to practise, on Thursday, January 21:—James Barrett, Banbury, Oxon ; Henry Harries Davies, Llandysaul, S,uth Wales THE LATE GENERAL SIR HENRY HAVELOCK.—On Friday evening a, public meeting of the inhabitants of. Birmingham, convened by Mr. Ratc:iff, the Mayor, wale held in the Town-ball, for the purpose of considering in what manner the town shall express its admiration of the character and services of the late lamented Gen. Have lock. About 1,500 were present, and the meeting was of the most enthusiastic character. The Mayor having briefly introduced the object for which they were anew bled, Alderman Lloyd proposed a resolution which re cognised the distinguished services of the gallant hero ae demanding at the bands of the people and Government such an expression of national gratitude as should do honour to the memory and munificently provide for the family of this illustrious soldier. The Rev. Dr: Millers in an eloquelit speech, supported the proposition, which was seconded by Mr. Langford, and carried amid accts.. mation. Mr. Kynnersley (stipendiary magistrate) thee proposed the formation of a committee for the purpose of raising a fund for the promotion of this object, to be applied as hereafter should be deemed adiisable, with instructions to report to a future meeting thereon. This proposition was also unanimously adopted, and a oorn• wittee of gentlemen nominated and appointed. A large sub-cription is confidently anticipated. MONUMENT TO GEN. HAVELOCK AT SUNDERLAND.` A meeting of the inhabitants of Sunderland and other,/ interested in the proposal to erect a monument to the memory of Gen. _Havelock in the place of his birth wall held in the Athenmum of that town on Friday—the mayor in the chair. Letters of apology fornon-attendanee but expressing readiness to assist in the object in vier',. were read from Earl V ane , L or d A. V ane Tempest, alio several gentlemen of eminence connected with the north of England. Addresses were afterwards delivered by Mr. Hudson and Mr. Fenwisk, members of the borough , and also by most of the leading gentlemen of the twee and neighbourhood. Resolutions were adopted in favour, of the erection of the monument in the public p ar k 0 the town, and the subscription list was beaded with 2001. from Mr. R. H. Allan, of Blackwell, Durham, a near relative of the departed General. A vote of sympathy was also passed to Lady Havelock. THR TEETH AND BREATH.—How often do we find the human face divine disfigured by neglecting the chiefest of its ornaments, and the breath disagreeable to core' panions by non-attention to the Teeth. Though perfect in their structure sued compssition, to keep them in pure and healthy state requires FOlllO little trouble ; An it those who are blessed with well-formed teeth, kneel bow soon decay steals into the mouth, making unsightly what otherwise are delightful to admire, and designative unhealthiness by the impurity of the breath, they would spare no expense to chase away these fatal bleneishee - But although most ladies are careful, and even partials': in the.e delicate matters, yet few are sufficiently avia ri of the imperative necessity of avoiding all noxious or mineral sub-taaces of an acr id nature, an d o f w h ic h th e greater part of the cheap tooth-powders of the preen! day are composed. It is highly satisfaetory to point 011: M,sers. R o wl an d s ' Od onto, or Pearl Dentifrice, preparation free from all injurious elements, and emi!_ 3 j . ently caloulat e d t o em b e lli sh and pr . serve the uenrA ' structure. to impart a grateful fragrance to the breath , a,ql to embellish and perpetuate the graces of the meath' —Court Journal [ADVERTIS MENT.]-I' to those will remove the greatest amount of !Liman mis ry and promote in the highest dogrel the su a of human happine,s, the highest meed o f pra i se a nd gratitude is due, it would be bard to point to any man 0 ° eminently deserving of that meed as Mr. Du Barry, the di° 4 coverer of the now celebrated Revalenta Arabica Food. good effected by others, whether patriots, politicians, or wha t not, may he probl ema ti cal, may be probable, it is M r events, matter of h ypo th esis. The good done by Mr. 11., Barry is tangible, undoubted, unquestionable. Also of Fif t _, 7 Thousand of his count r y men — men o f t i tle and rank, and ow' of I .mliness and obscurity ; men of learning a nd men of slim' plicity ; ministers of the gospel and men of the camp and tb: armament : have, in their several styles and forms, forwarded to him their ardent expressions of th an kf u l ness f or rose° from pain and disease. In the following disorders, the eflicl of this Food has been found u nvar yi ng an d unr i va ll e d : d/ papsia. (indigestion), constipation, functional, irregulari t it obstructions, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartbUril diarrhoea, nerviousness, bilio usness , a ff ec ti ons o f th e li ve r art kidneys, flatulency, distention, palpitation of the heart, nerve headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness, Pie between the shoulders and in almost every part of the bowy. chronic inflammation and ulcer a ti on o f th e stomach, erup tion. on the skin, scurvy,fever, scrofula, impurities, poverty of blo° 4l consumption (if not beyond human aid), dropsy, rheumatis,°9 gout, influenza, grippe, nausea and vomiting during pregnan c y after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, general debility paralysis, cough, asthma, tightness across the cheat, Phl e it inquietude, sleeplessn ess , i n eo l uutary blushing, tremors Lt''' like to society, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memo; vertigo, blood to the head, exhanstions, melancholy, gro t°2 less fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destril e tion, & We shall not bare refer individually to any of the cases of cure, but merely observe that the aggregate result°l certified and avouched, contain the most extensive, authentliA and convincing body of evidence ever presented to the worLo upon any subject whatever. Nothing in the medical ann*l° of ancient or modern times approaches it in cons' pleteness, whilst its grand distinguishing mark i s , th the entire is susceptible of such easy application, an d perfectly establishes Mr. Du Barry's title to be CO I F sidered (in the language of several of his correspond; euts) " the greatest living benefactor of his race* Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated r r :; fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Har l .„ e ': Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattik er ; D r. W urzer ; Dr. Ing'r'ain' Stuart de Decies; the D owager C ountess of Cas tl es taat : Major Gen. Thomlts King ,and many other respectable P o '; sons, whose health has b een res t ore d b y it , a f ter a ll othe . , means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with fuU tions. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. 11s. r 121 b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on Ir ceipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry, and Co., lit Regent-street, London. Important Caution against the fear ful dangers of spurious imitations. The Vice-Chancellor 5 William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th Marc ll : 1854, against Alfred Hooper N ev ill , for imitating " ~, Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." BIRTHS. ELPRINSTONE—On the 23d inst., at 21, Thrograort 4/14 street, city, Mrs. Elphinstone, of a son. GIBB-00 the 23d inst., at 7, Kildare-gardens, Bi t yswatth the wife of George Gibb, Esq., of a son. MANN —On the 23d . Inst., the wife of John Mann,Esq'' 4, Charterlaouse square, of a daughter. MARK—On the 22d inst., at 8, Glooester-terrace, Roger ° park, the wife of Jacob Mark, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. iIITSKISSON—CARNAO---On the 21st inst., at All Son ll , :i L„ ug hain-place, William H. T. Huskisson, Egg. , Eartham, Sussex, to Eliza Mary, youngest daughter 4 ? . Rear- A dinir l .Rirett Carnac, of Deronshire-streei Portland-lilacs. DEATH S. BECKEt- On the 21st inst., at Rosherville-eourt, 118111 Gravesend, Charles A. Becket, Esq., aged 64. BRABROOK—On the 20th inst., at Westminster, Mr. V vas l3rabrook, hosier, aged 59. 1 DAY—On the 19th inst., at Princes-street, W es tminste r Mr. George D a y, ag ed 78. DONNELLY —On the 19t) inst., at Seabrook, Shandgaie9 William Donnelly, Esq., M.D., aged 64. FELLOWS —On the 22d inst., at Money-hill House, D iell° ruansworth, Harts, Thomas Fellows, Esq., aged 61. PEACHE—On the 21st inst., at Belvedere-house, Wira/ 2 " don, James C. Peache, Esq., aged 75. SWEETMAN—On the 20th inst., at 9, Park-place, Pl. water, Jane, widow of the late M a j or W a lt er SW' Vi n3 Cl 9 CtS a S ' ' ; — ed o B n l. the 23d inst., after intense suffering, " 13 2 Emily, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Vidal , '" of 351, Straw], aged 20. LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU 14 : * of No,. 112, Strand, _Mater, at The Sun 01E001'7: 112, Strand, in th e mind of the Savoy, in the co up of 31idd1esex, Monday, January 25,11858. I d ~