The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-19 00:00:00

-- BEAN*. 463 Od 1444 2d 414 6a 388 sol 162 sold 470 sold , 148 Bold. ) 8-12ths 5-12 tbs inferior .. 478 °a ari . 32 3 '- ', ' 6 . 1 ,a • o s t. .• er bnete ItoOslll :d to Os 5 Id to 3s 64 ; Id to 3E; 0 ato 33 0 d t. OE: 01 ;d to Os , 6 A , 6d to 11. sod to 10 Is —d to 51 1 Os to 2s 0 .0s toOs 10:: • .. 2d to •a 1 Font 00.1 W 11.1 34 au.- 16n • • iDittr 21 Once! 31017 gal 1 6 ' I ,„ U uatArw' ru.T l Inay 2 rivica °l June+ l t 6011 1 '; & twice 16 4a • 4, 20 'in° qaY 113 llncei Incer 861 6 °II dr it pts f the Ind' , leepateled ET S. ready to-a 0 at the ch Tn, 1011 irj —Lancashv, rn, Bervril"; Leeds, Rhenish, r 3en doing fo i .losed as ishire, 29 . ti Eastern a i ; —Great 0 7 " rth Weste dull busi: le ° n it sterd Counties, 1 dis. oi D i ng were „ A stern, r sole, 92 for new ;ock, 921 rat SoUt lit, :/ reland, 1 3 i 1 ,0 'unction, Stock, 224 PMILIC,P• )ongrega tt , iderably 6 1 1 $ [stance :- ' o f the form., yestern l/ ' de% se of en ervice be lD y consideqe ancel of t v o , uisters, 6 , 0 , and alws, it 60 opP ` 0 it. Barnab s Sol e Crinity S. cerenion t , )ject was , voices. 13 ' 1 ; Coile / 1 the chanc;'l ,t portion 7 made th e i followed 14 iem and lv heir pl ace° . I turned to motion Ft -; uitinuitel/21 stop-squArn street W est " urran, Esq.' Mrs. IV' t, Portland' don-squar e ' 3 late Tbo°' a• ptain T. f es, R.A., w of the 1 0 ; st dauglat' e ..; Lon xm, Mr. tir' )hn'a•woo tlt trade, aged uslArorren , Rowlan d E . the South oseph $ll/. Iple, Clise' xford. his passag e Tin. Saul No. 1 12 ' • opuntY MR. ALBERT SMITR'S MONT BLAND' TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), at R o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and aturday Mornings at 8. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, is.—Egyptian Ball, Piccadilly. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Cornet a Piston, M. Boulcourt.—Doors open at R. Admission line Shillina. 11. Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. THE ROYAL PANOPTICON, Leicester square.—MONDAY CONCERTS. Admission, One Shilling. Last Concert of the 'cries.—THlS EVENING, Mendelssshn's Ora torio, ELIJAH. Vocalists:— Miss Stabbach Miss Leffler, Miss Palmer, Mr. Montem Smith, Mr. Leffler, and an Increased and Selected Chorus. Chorus Conductor, Mr Smythson. Mr. E. T. Chipp will preside at the Grand Organ. To commence at 8 o'clock. After the Oratorio, the Luminous and Chromatic Fountain. Adm's sion, Is.; Reserved Seats, is extra. MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8. A Morning Per formance every Saturday at 2. Box-office open from 11 till 5. Pri rate boxes, Is.; stalls, 35.; area, 's.; amphitheatre, Is. The above entertainment has received novel additions ind embellish ments, Vocal aof Visual, includinz a N.-w Lcco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitle OFF RX THE TRAIN, illus!rated by numerous changes, facial, lingual, and corporeal.— Polyjraphic-hall, Bing William• street, Charing-cross. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street. Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 10 till 10, containing, upw rds of one thousand models and preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lecture• delivered at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R..G.S ; and a new and highly -interesting series of Lectures is now In course of delivery by Dr. KAHN, at half-past 8 every tvening.—Admission, One BY COMMAND. --Mr. GORDON CUM MING'i ENT ERT %INTMENT, as represented on. the Morning of Thursday, Nay Bth, 1856, bN Command of H.R.H. the Prince of %Vales and /1 R.H. Prince Alfred, will be repeated every evening (except Saturday) at S. Morning representation every Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mr. Gordon Cumming personally aescribes the beautifully painted DIOR A, which places he'ore the be holder the Lion Hunter's startling encounters with the stupen 'ous, curious, and beautiful animals which roam the mighty solitudes of the FAR INTERIOR OF SOUI'll AFRICA. Piano by Mr. Har ries Wilson. Admission, Is.: reserved seat., 24. ; stalls, 3s. Children half- Price to the reserved seats. 232, Piccadilly. MR GEORGE CKLAND has the honour . WI to announca that on M'iNDAY . TUESD AY, WEDNES ' ' DAY, and FRIDAY EVENI NGS, TUR r)Axr Aympp .... a ri4,9l; anviiiitictoh - t be Lower Room, Regent Gallery, 69, Reg'nt-street, wi h a PICTORIAL and MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT of aengs and Scenes from the Tempest. The Tableaux, 14 in num"er, wilibe given by Living Ar tists. The original music of Ariel will be sung by Miss C ari Fraser, who will Introduce a new ballad, by W. S. Rockstro, " The Cradle of Genius." Mr. George Ruckland will sing two new songs " Caliban's Curse," written by G. Moore, Esq., and composed by W. Hobbs ; and " Prospero's Farewell to Ariel." The ecenery and Dre.ses en tirely new. The entertainment will c , nclude wth a buffo song, illustrated in pantomime, "The Rehearsal of a Melodrama."—Ad mission, Is. and 2s. ; Dress stalls, s. The office is now open, even ings at Eight, afternoons at Three. ROYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.—Open Daily at Three; admission ls.—Monday, May 19th, and during the week, a Grand Ballet Divertissement, introducing chirac ler dances by Madames Caroline Parkes, Thrase, Lavinia Berkand, Henrarde, and Morgan, Sig. Veronl, and Herr Richarde, with Mr. Forrest in his celebrated imita'ions of Pera Nena. Each evening the gorgeous new Allegorical Ballet entitled, the ISLAS'' , of ROSE, or War, Peace, and Plenty ; astounding Equestrian Displays in the colossal orient al Cirque ; Concerts ; Devani, the great Contortioniq ; Thompson, the Antipodean Wonder; the Brothers Hutchinson; Herr Alma a la Henlon ; Mr. Henderson's achievements, or La Fil de Per Volant ; Performing Dogs ; Dancing on the gbeantic circular' Platform; Firewor9s, Illuminations. Three Days' Fete, Grand Galas, Derby and Oaks Day, May 28th and 30th. Thursday, May 29th, Monstre Day and Night Festival and Grand Peace Jubilee, commencing 12 o'clock Mid-day. No extra charge The Bands Will play on Sunday ; Admission Free. Table d'Hute at Six, 2s. 6d each. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- CHEAP EXCURSION to BATH and BRISTOL.—On SATURDAY, May the 24th, a Train ..11l leave Paddington at 5.15 9.m., returning on Sunday evening from Bristol at 6.30, and Bath at 7 o'clo k. Fares—Bath, 9s. and ss. ; and Bristol, 10s. and 6s. Children under 12 half-price. Tickets not transferab e. A small bag Only allowed to each passenger. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY.—CO vI3IEMORATION OF PEACE. Return Tickets to London issued on Thursday, 29th May, will be available for the return journey on the following day, Friday, 30th ity order. MARK L1U1:41. General Manager's office, May 17, 1856. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN, anti CHESTER and ROLTHE AD ttA 1 LW A VS.—TOURISTS' TICKETS.—On and after the 15'h in , ta.nt, Tickets available tor THREE WEEKS will be issued from the undermentioned stations on the Chester and Holyhead Railway, entoli , g the holder to vllt all Points of interest and the numerous watering places on the North Wales coast. Tickets available for the same plac^s can also be had to the fa. VOUrite Lancashire watering places, Lytham or Blackpool. FARES. • North lirals Lytham or Blackpool From. apd Back. and Back. Ist Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 2 1 Class. London Oxford Birmingham Wolverhampton By order. (signed) M. HUISIL General Manager's Office, Euston Station, May, 1856. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN and MIDLAND RAILWAYS. —bXCURSIONS to the SEA SIDE. The public are informed that, until further notice, SINGLE TIRKET- 1 , at REDUCED FARES, will be isved from Euston ... S quare Station, London, to HARRoW I ATE. Scarborot4h, Whitby. or Bridlington, available for the Return Journey on any day not exceedm; twenty-eight days from the date of Issue. HAREM Wt3ATE and Back, tor each Passenger—a irst Class, 435. ; Second Class, 325. 6d. _ _ _ SCARBOROUGH and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 515.: Second Cla.s, 355. WHITBY and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Se cond Class, 353 _ FILL and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second Class, 353. B , IIDLINGTON and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 515.; Second Class, 355. These Tickets are not transferable, nor will they be available for the Return Journey unless they have been endorsed at the Booking- Office of the Station on the day of retuning. By Order. General Manager's Office, Euston Slat on, \fay 1, 1855 GREAT INDIAN PENINSULAR RAIL WAY COMPANY: creation 1,000,0001 further apital.— The Board of Directors hereby intimate to the sharehOlders of the Great Indian Peninsu ar Railway Company that the Hon. East India Company have sanctions d the raising of further capital in this C ° lll Paoy to the extent of 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 001., with interest guaranteed at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. It has accordingly been resolved, purSuant to the Act, to issue the said capital rateably am , dig the shareholders, in shares of 201. each, one new share to he given in virtue of every three shares of 201 value upon the regi,ter of the Company on the 220 of May inst., aid the Board have, by such resolution, made a call of 21. per share on every new 201. share so allotted (wi h the option to the shareholder of paying up the whole 201.), which is thereby declared payable at London, Bank of Messrs. Heywood, Keonar 's, an Co., Lombard-street, London, on or before the 20th day of June next. Circul sr letters of allotment, with directions of payment and forms Of receipt, will be forwarded, to the address of the several share holders. (Signed) _ CORNET.IUS NICHOLSON, Superintending Director. 3, New 13cnd-street, Slay 16, 1856. The books for the reg:strati in of shares will be closed from ThurS. daY, the 22d of May inst.. to Wednesday, 4th of June inclusive. T HE FIBRE & PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Limited). Capital 100,0001., in 10,000 Shares of 101. each. TRUSTEES. lion. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P. I P. Pleydell Bouverie, Esq. DIRECTORS. EDWARD BALL, Esq , M.P., Cambridgeshire, Chairman. Thomas Jackson, Esq., Pimll o and Ilampstead. Lewis Pocock, Esq., F.S.A.. per Gower-street. William Jackson, r.sq , Durham-wh rf and Isieworth. George William Sawyor, E. q , Brighton. Bankers —Thfes.rs. Ronsom, Bouverie, and Co., 1, Pall-mall East. Share Broker—W. G. Taunton, I , .sq , 26, Birchin-lane. Fibre Brokers—Messrs. Noble, 4, George-yard, ombard street. Offices-41, Parliament street • Solicitor —Crowdy. Esq., 17, Serjeants'-inn. This company proposes to meet by sew processes of Manufacture the enormously inere sed demand for the materials used in the n , aking of paper, and with the preparadon of the raw material to combine the making of paper on a Lirge scale In etigland *lane, t he Paper made in 1 , 42 96 000,000 lb ; that in 1854, 177,896,22 • lu. The Comoany will carry into operation a patent grant.-d " For i mprovements in tee manu'acture of paper trom flax and other fibrous subs:ances." This manufacture has been for some time past earried oa at the works at ~ u rwell, in Ca.nbildgeshire, and a supe tier paper has bee., to ids from it The profit , have been carefully ,ascertained, and are set forth in the prospectus, which may be ob- Mined at the offices of the Company, Cr their brokers It la proposed to establish me.outactories in various agricultural districts, together with paper mills. Shares wilfbe allotted in the order of application, on payment to the bankers of the Company of 1/. per share, and a i anther sum of 11 . 10s. per share will be required before delivery of the scrip certi ficates, in order to comply with the terms of the " Limited Liability Act, 1856." , ESTABLISHED 1837. I RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her NiAlesty's Royal Letters Patent. Major-General ALEXANDER, ttlackheatti Park, CrutivicAN. Every deicription of Life Assurance business transacted, with or Without Participation in Profits EXTRACTS FROM TABLES. (PROPRIETARY.' 1 -_ Half Whole i premium premium b° First for Re 'l 1 Seven mainder Years. of Life. 30 £S. d.l S. d. ▪ I 1 9 2 3 6 • i 9 2 . i 218 4 2 2 El 4 5 0 60 3 6 8 6 13 4 Years. 1 Months 30 0 X 0. d.! £ a. d.l 273 1 4 2 276 1 4 4 2 7 10( 1 4 6 8 21 1 4 8 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEIVIAIt.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the Migh Court of Chancery, and ‘'n the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph ; ra nklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou anti Pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Letters Patent et England, and secured by the ries& of t/u t e °le de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, tenna. iy _ TRIESEMAR, No. 1, c remedy for Relaxation, Sperinaterrhcea, and all the distressing n_ c4l o ,e quences arising from early abuse, & c., and its effects are 01- e 4o us in youth, manhood, and old age; and t these persons who rr Prevented entering the married state from the results of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2. "e l tU allY. In the short space of three days, completely and entirely kucates all traces ot those Disorders which Capaivi and Cnbeb, 7e so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healtl u td Vast porticu of the population TRIESMAo. 3, o i'l r,r the g r eat Cantneentel Remed E y for ß, t N hat class of Disorders, whici --mlanately the English pnysictan treats with Mercury, to the in• e 7ft:this destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all tht TRLESEMAR, sa rsaparilla in the world cannot remove. and of all Ncs 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smelt nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tai wthout their use being suspected f E MAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are s ?id in tin cases, price 1 ls., or tered by al peso, esses in one for 333., which saves 11s. ; and in 5/. eases, whereby :ere is a saving of IL 125.: divide, mt. s •oarate doses, as aclminis peso, Lallentiout, , & &c. a t et ; R. 11. I ngaan% druggist, T° be had Whole , ale and Retail is Londcn of Johnston. I tre ay Bann and Co., 63, Oxford-street : and hanger, 150, Ox n: bar.97stret, Liverp ool; 46. AI arket-street, Manchester ; L o _ . ra burY, booksell er , Deanedate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, lit, Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-strew. ; b oolveiler,lligh-;r:rect, iltrulinghinn • Age. (No. 19,945) PUBLICATIONS. Cheap Edition, with all the late improvements, and Portraits of every Queen, complete in 8 vols., price 7s. 6d . each, bound, L IVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AONE s iTitICKL kNo. •• A valuable contribution to historical knowledee. It contains a mass of every kind of historical matter of interest which industry and research could collect. We have derived much instruction and entertainment front the work."— Ithenwurn. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 215., bound, THE HOLY PLACES ; A Narrative of Two Years' Residence In Jerusalem and Palestine, by TIAMNER L. DUPUIS, with Notes on the Dispersed Canaanite Tribes, by JO3EPII 1 .lIPUIS, laic British Vicc-Consul , n Tripoli and Tunis. Mast and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY MR. G. W. THORNBURY. Just pu , lished. n 2 vole, crown Bvo., price 2I s , cloth, QIIAKSPEARE'S ENGLAND ; or, Sketches of Social History during the Reign of Elizabeth. By G. W. THORNBURT, Author of " History of the Buccaneers," &c. Loudon: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Price Is., or Twenty-five Copies for it., THE RAILWAY QUESTION; P ract i cal Suggestions for a Fundamental. Recirm of ilway .ystem, on a Principle combining National Benefits with the Permanent Interest of Shareholders. By I 'IV'S. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-cross. Price 2s. 6d. each, cloth gilt, CAPTAIN MA RRYAT'S NOVELS . U nn i farm Edition. tal ut a rather. The Poacher. . King's Own. The Dog Fiend. Pacha of Many Tales. Phantom Ship... Jacob Faithful. Newton Foster. Percival Keene. Mittlin the Reefer. This Edition, printed in larger type, with illustrations, and bound in cloth, is well adapted for private or public libraries. London : George Routledge and Co., 2, Farringdon-street. TO BE SOLD, a very Handsome NEWFOUND LAND BITCH, Nine Months old ; has already attained a commanding size, and of a justly celebrated breed. She can become attached to any new master, is very find of children, and an excel lent House Dog. Apply to A. L., 109, Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth. Lowest price, IV. BE PARTICULAR to address at full length BENJ.& M EN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. MARQUEES, TEN I' , and HICK. CLOTHS. RICK CLOTHS.—A. large quantity of canvas intended for the Crimea ha. been made into RICK CLO rHS, to be sold as second-hand at (IRE& I Ll' REDUCED PRICES. A Listforwarded by post.— Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. REMOVAL of OFFICES.—BRITISH E dPIRE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.— Incorporated 1817.—Results of 9 yeti's' business : —7.809 Policies issued, insuring 1,571,229/. ; Accumulated Fund from Premiums, 9',0001.; Annual Income, 45,4811. lls 10d.; Profits divided, 23.000/. New Offices-32, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACK FRIARS, London. JAS. INGLIS, Secretary. GUILDHALL, May 10, 1856.—The Committee for Letting the City's Lands will meet at Guildhall on WED- EsDAY, the 21st instant, at One o'clock precisely, to receive Pro posals for Leases, in lots, of several Houses and Premises, No. la, Fenchu! ch-street, No. 8, Biltitersquare, and a worksh Culv r court. Fenchurch-street ; No. 1, Banner-street, Finsbury, Nos. 1, 2, 3, St. Luk 's -passage adjoining, Nos. 47 and 48, and Nos. 64 t 71, Banner-s reet; No 2, Artillery-court, ehiswell-street, Nos. 28 to 81, Mark-s reet, Nos. Ito 4, and a workshop, in Mark-place, No. 24, Matthew-street, No 58. Great Leo lard-street, Nos. 102 and 03, Paul-street, and No, 1 to 20, Paul-square, Finsbury, and Nos. 4, 5, 6,7, Butcher-row, Hatcliff. Plans of the property may be seen, and further particulars and forms of tender obtained at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. SALE: OF OLD STORES AN CHATHAM. Admiralty, Somerset-place, 16'h May, 1356. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on rITESDAY, the 17th June next, at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon, the Captain Superintendtxt 11 , 11 put up to sale in her Majesty's Dockyard at Chatham, several Lots of OLD STORES; consisting of old Rope, Cable, Jail an t haWsendald, Shakings, Can vass wrappers and utti ,, gs, Oakum, Hemp Tyers, and itakings, Lead Ashes, &c., &c., &c., all lying in the sai i Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots mutt apply to the Superintendent for notes of admission tor t• rat purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE ILA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Sohn, Curries, and Salad, nd by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to erteetly dige't the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe uard to health. ..old by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, ondon, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay rid Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and men hants, London ; and generallt, by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. THE GENERAL ILLUMINATION►i. (From the Horning Advertiser.) Should Lord Palmerston not feel inclined, of his own accord, to give the country an assurance that Government do not intend to appoint a general illumination, we trust that some member will not allow this evening to pass away without eliciting from the Premier what he really means to do in the matter. We cannot bring ourselves to believe, after all that has been written on the subject, that Lord Palmerston actually intends to make so peril ous an experiment on the patience of the people, as to order a general lighting up of their windows on the 29th. It is bad enough to have had so unsafe, so un satisfactory, and so dishonourable a peace foisted on a reluctant country. The Noble Lord will hardly venture so far as to enjoin on the nation the expression of a joy which they do not feel. Let us not be mocked, as well as injured and dis honoured. Let no M nister have the temerity to exact demonstrations of rejoicings whore no joy ex ists. We have sacrified 50,000 men, 120,000,0001. of our money, and an incalculable amount of our prestige, in prosecuting a war which has been pro ductive of no substantial results ; let us not, to addition, be, called on to proclaim in the eyes and ears of the world that we are animated with delight at the conclusion of the treaty of peace, when sor row and mortification are the predominant feelings in our bosoms. Don't ask us to exhibit to Europe such a piece of consummate hypocrisy. Englishmen have borne much, and are still bear ing much, in connection with this unfortunate peace ; but they are not yet so entirely lost to self respect as to parade a joy which they do not feel. To fill our windows with candles on the night of the 29th, would be to tell by our actions, if not by our words, an enormous falsehood. Happily, we have not yet descended so low as that. We have still some respect for ourselves, and regard for facts. We must not, therefore, be expected either to trample on the truth, or to aim a blow at our own self-respect, by consenting to a general illu mination on account of a peace which, in our hearts, we deplore, and in private denounce. We should imagine that, with the renewal of the war already, on the part of Russia against the Cir cassians, and which would have been averted had the allies insisted on the demolition of the Musco vite forts on the eastern coast of the Black Sea, — Lord Palmerston must, were the truth known, be as anxious as the nation are, to have as little said about the peace as possible. The word peace, as applied to the Treaty of Paris, is as great a misno mer as was ever perpetrated. Not only is war raging at this very hour in the Caucasus, but we are on the eve of a tremendous outbreak in Italy —a catastrophe which might have been averted had this country insisted on something being done with a view to the settlement of the Italian question. But our Plenipotentiaries would do nothing in re ference to that question. Hence the position into which matters have been brought. If war be already recommenced in the Caucasus, and we are living in the hourly expectation of seeing a frightful ebulli tion of political and social feeling in Italy, let us at least not profess to r e j o i ce i n a peace which, if it did exist, ought not to be rejoiced in, because un safe and ignominious, --but which does not exist at all. We have no real peace. We have a hollow truce, bat nothing more. Let not, therefore, Lord Palmerston unwisely make experiments on the for bearance of the people, by calling on them to light up their houses on the 29th inst. GABRATT THE FAMOUS ROBBER.—A letter from Melll , urne, date i the Mb of Feb., states the escape of Garratt, the celebrated bank and railway depredator, it is supposed by means of bribery, but there was every reason to believe that be would be recaptured. His last offence, of whici he was found guilty, was the open day attack on the bank, which he and his confederates robbed of 20.0001. Daniel Garratt had been a nobleman's valet in London, and was distinguished as quite a " fashion able man" amongst the "courier" class. His first dis honest course was in depredations on railways and pas senger's luggage, in connection with the Farr and May nard gangs, organised for a systematic plunder and re storation for reward, which baffled all the police of the metropolis and led to large payments for restoration, even by bank and detective officials. Garratt made a daring attempt at escape, with loaded pistols, when cap tured in 1845, by Superintendent Collard and Mr. Nash; but the charges being at length brought home, the gangs were convicted and broken up, through the exertions of Mr. Nash, who bad to bear a ruitious expenditure in his exertions to serve the public interests. Garratt was afterwards concerned in an attack on the Belfast mail, and managed to escape from custody on that occasion.— hircrpool Daily Poe, (MUTUAL.) Annual premium, Half Quar • Yearly telly Pre- Pre mium. Milira, £ s. d. 0 12 3 0 12 4 0 12 5 0 12 6 _ .. . _ _... • r-7, 7- 77 . ." --.---, —........•••••••—•,..,---,...- ; - 4 EWSP.A.PER r. • ~4 0. .`„...., ‘ ,,,,.'''' • - . il • . , . ,/ _ . • . . . . • ~ i„...,,,,-„, • -•,,, . . . ..., . _ `.ti• - '.. . . L . 1 7 11 % 0("14" . A ii S ' 4 , Ai A • :.„.t. .._' : 1.: ••=111'‘;1 :-:7.;..11.. . ' : ' . .. ' . _.......!"....... , . . i .... ::: ,,. .‘1 • •! . .••.,74, , • "-:4,ei ",,.._ 1 ~.A.. 7 ,. ...,, ... ~07‘,.- (1 1 3 I .._ir 1 ,b,A . • 1 k i ,- 7, , • ;t,,, , ' 0 ' '''' r , 4 ''', V ( IPAO - *.re44, ",_... ,A4 - 11 1 ,i f te 6 s.'v" . ite . ..,;# 1 ,,, ' 1 V', "" 44: i f f 41 '''.ls::' e. , a f 0 r ..„,,-.? . 7 . -. i , t - - ~. ~ . . - 1 .., A,. 1 . ~ - 0% 1 .‘i' 4 41110 . .' . . : 1 i g .\;'' ........-- ... i - , .• i t ,.. ... r il , .., .; . '"'' e ' 4 l/ , 4 , .... , , 1'2; 1 : X i ' Alt 5 4 0%, 42 ,1 1,-;• - , __ , ' .. i. ,,_,.. - a t cv ' . ' . 7 4E.ii :' ~,' T"")4, '/A",1: 0 ,..ct0 ''"', •,il 7 ';'-' - ROLT , k ' ' C S 3 \ . .MINIIIIIIIIIIIIOO peakable of death had passed, and now on a cart each one was taken to an unknown grave. Fathers, husbands, brothers, midway between the country they had left and the country they sow,ht, all found a bloody, untimely grave. Shunning the doubtful Nicaragua transit, the most of them were, probably, enjo)ing the moonlight scene of the Bay of Panama, with their families, confid ing in the protection of a government (which, at least, had a little better name than that of Walker's), when the row that terminated their lives began. It is, I be lieve, generally conceded the quarrel began on the par of some hasty and rude American, and the insolent as surance of a S nith American black. But the plunders were the cause from a hidden, pent up source, to which the original quarrel merely served as the raising of a floodgate. [Plum{ 4D. SrAMPED SD• A. Fellowes, late from' China and the East Indies, was paid off on Saturday at Woolwich. ' The convict-ship Runnymede, with a full complement of hands, sailed on Saturday from Grs.eserid for Austra lia, calling at Portsmouth. - Upwards of 200 labouters were lait week discharged from the gun factory department Woolwich Arsenal. • The Russian tropliieg have been removed from the Dial square of the Arsenal at Woolwich and stored. The ti.,h gun-metal for casting p ur p oses. and, be s a m ft e e l r te g d oin an g d th m ro ix u e g d h w a i c th er ß ta r in analytical i gii us are tto be ree c e u e The following appointments weremade on Saturday at the Admiralty F. Malcolm, to be Flag Lieutenant to the Victory ; A. Dent, to be Lieutenant to the Por cupine ;A. Blane, to be Lieutenant to the Tiger; E. H. C. Ray, to be Lieutenant to the Niger'; T. B. Bounbier, to .be Master of the Fisgard;.- W.. H. Fawckeer, to be Master to the , Elk ; John Ways, to be_. Master to the Niger; J. 0. Jones, to be Muter to . the G-latton ; D. Pander, to be Second Master to the 4Narcupine ; W. Pa, trick, to be Surgeon to the Nigert..j. , Igiiiax, to be As sistant-Surgeon to the Duke of Wellington.; C. H. Chem -hers, t' be Assistant-Surgeon to the Woolwich Marines ; Fred..Le D. Bedwell, to be clerk to the Vesuvius ; S. C. Hill, to be Clerk to the Niger ; S. A. Poquatz, to be Midshipman to the Virago ; and, §.• guutley, to be Mid shipman to the Tartar. On Saturday the men forming the consolidated cavalry I depot at Canterbury, consisting of theist (Royals) and the 6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons, were inspected by the Ipi . ppet.oxpei t ejtl 81.qmalryd e le d "" 13' AV a iler&Ou li g i l t : cold, and the troops looked exceeding!y well and healthy.. There were many among them wearing the Crimean me-dal. His lordship arrived at the barracks at eight o'clock. The men were then paraded in review order in the general exercise field, by the side of the Military hospital, and went through the whole of the move ments of a field-day in a manner that drew forth expTes sinus of approval on the part of the Inspector-General. Having re-formed the line, the troops advanced in parade order, and proceeded to the stables. At eleven o'clock a general parade on foot took place, and carbine exercise. Lord Cardigan minutely inspected the men, and made numeroui inquiries as to the date of their enlistment and other particulars. His lordship appeared to take especial notice of all the men whose breasts were adorned with the Crimean medal, and invariably made some inquiry respecting them. Among the men so no ticed was Joseph Jone', a bugler in the Balaklava charge. On Friday evening the troopship Norman arrived at Kingstown, having on board the remainder of the Bth Hussars, numbering 83 men and 53 horses, under the . command of Lord Killeen. The Cleopatra transport arrived on Saturday, having the Roscommon militia on boars, from Berwick-on-Tweed, via Liverpool. This ves sel will take back a regimeut of English militia from Dublin to their own country. LONDON, MONDAYEVENWr Nal - 0 18 6.' SPORTING NOTES. THE BATH MEETING. The movements during the ensuing seven days will be calculated to sustain to the utmost the interest and curiosity which cent rci•in the all-important racing event of the year. Already the demonstrations for and against certain horses become more frequent and determined, and are marked with a deeper significance. Although it is not probable that we shall witness such havoc in the ranks of the favourites as was made last year, or such wholesale knockings out as in '54, yet daring the meeting at Bath operations are ,likely to be made which will be followed up with good effect in London. These expectations give an additional interest to the gathering on the heights of Lansdown, and will induce turfites to muster in greater force than the character and quantity of the racing would justify. Still it must not be ima gined that the programme is devoid of interest, for, on the contrary, it possesses many items which will com mand marked attention. The handicapper has, however, done his best to counteract the efforts of, the committee to procure a good supply of sport and large fields. The style in which the imposts have been adjusted for the Somersetehire Stakes forms the clumsiest specimen of the art of handicapping, and has rendered the principal Brighton heads the lis . weight will be raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in pro portion. Sir Rowland Trenohard, Claret, and Curious seem likely to fill the foremost places, the young 'an, perhaps, being most worthy of confidence. . . The Biennial Stakes is likely to introduce us to some two-yr-olds at present unknown to fame. Of several I have received the most satisfactory reports, but as I pre fer public performers to dark animals I shall select Lam bourn and Western Power. The latter has an allow ance of 3lbs. _ _ A rumour is in circulation to the effect that Roger. thorpe will be brought out for the Biennial Stakes for three-yr-olds. Should this rumour be founded on truth considerable interest will be excited. Coroner, too, who won this stake last year after a slashing set-to with Stork, is also likely to figure amongst the competitors. Stork, who seems to have recovered from the effects of the injuries which he received during the fire on Wed nesday last, will also put in an appearance. He, how ever, seems to have had so much knocking about yester day that he is doubtless by this time somewhat stale. With a start, therefore, I shall stand The Coroner. If I had no doubts as to Alonv/s staying powers, the comparative lightness of his weight for the Somerset shire Stakes would induce me to prefer his chance to that of any of his opponents. I, however, scarcely be lieve that he will be capable of getting home. Poodle will certainly run through, and will not be far off the leading horses at the finiO3. Of Mr. Stanley's three I prefer Mishap. Diego and Derwentwater are the best " in" of the three-year-olds. The winner will, I anticipate, be either POODLE or Dr EGO. I scarcely know which to seleet for the Members' Plate. DOmino, badly as he hag cut up of late, and Old Rowley, may be the best to stand on. For the Dyrham Park Plate I shall select Jack Sheppard, Diana, and Omer Pacha. Black Tommy bas been much talked about in connec- tion with the Weston Stakes, and great things are evi dently expected of him. Should any mistake, however, be made with him, I shall expect either M. D. or Madame Cliquot to be the winner. Speed the Plough, Challow Boy, and Furioso are my fancies for the Bath Eandicap. Notwithstanding the " nibbling" which is occasionally made at Fly-by-Night, the opinion that Fazzoletto will be the trusted representative of the Whitewall stable is evidently strengthened. On Saturday the horse was spiritedly supported, and I am inclined to believe that the outlays which have been made upon him will not prove unprofitable. Soon after the race for the Two Thousand, I expressed my belief that Fazzoletto would be as good a favourite as Wentworth on or before the day, awl I am not likely to be far out in my reckoning. As to Fazzoletto's reported lameness his backers need not be discouraged. Ever since the horse has been in training be has invariably pulled up lame, and the cause of his limping may be traced to a rheumatic affection. Wentworth maintains his pride of place in the betting with considerable steadiness. Vandermulin has been hotly peppered, and his opponents seemed to have good cause for their hostility. The Coroner is rapid y ad vancing into high favour, but until I see him " perform" at Bath I shall not express my opinion on his Derby chance. May 19. A FRESH MAN. MALTON, MONDAY. The following horses left here this morning for Lea ,herhead Grwculus Egurienm, Vindex, Vandal, Bracken, For bidden Fruit, Victoria, Comedy, Louvat, and Warlock. Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSALL'S.-SATTJRDAY. Although notice was given that the Room would be opened this afternoon for the despatch of business, the attendance was not numerous, nor was much progress made in the settlement of the Shrewsbury and Manches ter accounts. At intervals some Derby betting took place, but there was a remarkable lack of spirit ; the proceedings, how ever, were altogether devoid of interest. The principal bets were 5(10 to 200 agst Wentworth, taken-1200 to 100 ac.),;st Fazz iletto, taken-1200 to 100 agst Fly-by-Night, taken and offered —5OOO to 250 ag-t Vandermulin, taken ; subsequently 750 to 30 was laid Astrologus was in some demand at 1000 to 10 ; towards the close 1000 to 15 was tlken- -400 to 100 was booked three or four times about Soot's " lot." CLOSING PRICES. THE DEBBY. sto 2 agst Went worth (take) 6to 1 agst Fazzoletto (taken) 6to 1 agst Cannobie (take 7to 1) 12 to 1 agst Artillery (taken) 100 to 8 agst Fly -by-Ni -.4ht (taken) 16 to 1 agst Yellow Jack 1000 to 60 agst Rogerthorpe (offered) 17 to 1 agst Prince (taken) 20 to 1 agst Coroner 25 to 1 agst Vandermulin (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Barbarina Cult (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Astrologue (taken) 1000 to 10 agst The British Lion (taken) 500 to 4 agstyretty Boy (taken) 4to 1 agst Scott's lot (taken) 100 to 10 was betted on thefollowing twenty :—Went worth, Fazzoletto Cannnbie, Artillery, Fly-by-Night, Yellow Jack, Rotherthorpe, Prince, Coroner, Mr. Ver. dant Green, Vandermulin, Bird-in-Hand, Newington, Ellington Suptr Plum, Leamington, Barbarina colt, Peter Wilkins, Porto Rico, and British Lion. DERBY AND OAKS.—YOUATT WM. GRAY, after a close search, has discovered the right " Pea" for the Derby. The most experienced sporting men have been puzzled by the tricks played on the Derby. Two of the most talented " playmen " on the turf have been employed to work the oracle, and have succeeded. Well, I have dis covered the move; nothing but accident can prevent my patrons winning a heavy stake by taking the double event. Terms, ss. ;to Goodwood, 1/. ls. Subscribers are particularly requested to enclote a good supply of directed envelopes. Address, 15 Charing•cross. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.—Dr. Grooves has I carried a motion in the Melbourne Council to consider the propriety of immediately establishing a line of steam ers between Melbourne and Point de Galle, or Mauri tius, for postal purposes. It is stated the grand impedi ment in the way of steam communication is the want of united action. The British Government, the Peninsular and Oriental Company, and the six Australasian colonies have all different views, and different interests, which it seems almost impossible to reconcile, and therefore they say the only plan is for ene colony to take the initiative, and, in the first instance performing the service, after wards arranging with the other colonies to receive from them a proportion of the subsidy. It is estimated that three steamers can be purchased for about 20,001/. each, inall 60,000/.; these could be worked for on an average of about 3,000/. per month, say 108,0001. per annum. The revenite, therefore, is calculated as follows :—Subsidy by the Victoria government, 50.000/. ; postage of letters and newspapers, 50,0001, and profits on passengers and freight say 10,0001., making a total of 110,0001. It is agreed in Melbourne that the route by Point de Galle or Mauritius is the most advantageous, a.nd, compared with that via Singapore, is said to be seven days shorter.— Australian and New Zealand Gazette. [ADVERTISEMENT. --Holloway's Pills an excellent Medicine.—Perfect digestion and pure bile produce good blood, and if the functions of either the stomach or the liver are disordered, Holloway's pills will assuredly re pair the mischief, and enable them to supply the chan nels of circulation with an uncontaminated fluid ; then, in cases of bile, indigestion, or disordered stomach, why not use this invaluable remedy, which has cured thou sands when every other medicine failed ? The number of years these pills have been in use confirms the effici enoy of their good effects. Sold by all medicine vend ors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's es tablishments, 244, Strand, London ; and 80, Maiden. lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidioy, Smyrna ; and E, Muir, Malta. JUVENILE CRIMINALS REMI TORIES, AND THE MLANS OF RENDER:V(II'HE PERISH . - IN° AND DANGEROUS CdiSES SERVICE ABLE TO TEE STATE. Mr. Joseph Adsbead, of Manchertenuthor of " Pri sons and Prisoners," &c., has within le last few days published the p a p er h e recently read t(he M anc h ester Statistical Soci e ty on t h e very importrusu bi ect of juve nile criminality. Mr. Ad a h ead has de t e d man y years of his life to grea t an d b enevolent objet, an d t h e c i ty o f Manchester is i n d e bt e d to h i m for hi:ooring interest in all its instituti ons esta b lished for lessling of human woe . the amount , The paper n ow su b m i tted to the pi)lie deals princi• pally with th e s till diffi cult social pronto be done with ju ven il e delinquents r' "what is to Mr. Adsheed endeavours to awake n na ti onal attenti d to th e di sc overy an effectivepl an , com bi ning the tvrofid object, preven tion, of crime and reformation of th;offender. "In visiting our gaols at the present day,' he says, "it is pitiable to ob serve children of nine yeas of age and up wards immured in the prison cells. To the inquiry, what had brought them into such toosition ? the an• swer would probably be, parental nglect, a dissolute father, or an abandoned mother ; tie. destitution of friends in many cases the want of on or both parents; in others, ill-treatment by stepfathers or stepmothers, by whom a preference is often shown for their own children. The hapless condition of juvenile offenders is paiofally depicted by the late Mr. E. Rushton, stipendiary magi ' -trate of Liveroool:-.L 4 g si.— • • iVaiM, men instructed to perpetrate offences by their parents or ccnnexions, compe lid to endure hunger or steal—what chance has a child under such circumstance to be honest ? A child so neglected becomes a thief— is detected and cast into prison ; he then escapes from the constraint of a bad parent and wicked compa nions, and passes into the custody of the officers of jus tice. He is brought into a c,urt, the forms of the law are complied with, and, whilst the infant offender is gazing with wonder at the strange scene, an offence is proved against him, an d th e justice sends him to pri son. Amidst a crowd of the profligate and criminal of all ages the poor child is transferred to a gaol, either under a summary conviction, or to await his trial amidst a mass of wickedness and depravity which *vir tuous and educated people shudder to contemplate." On the social characteri-tics of juvenile delinquents be refers to the cases of 54 juvenile offenders which came under the notice. during twelve months, of the Rev. Mr. Clay, chaplain of Preston House of C Jrrection, who has furnished many interesting details and statisti cal tables on criminal jurisprudence. "A careful pe rusal of fifty-four narratives, ' observes Mr. Clay, "has suggested a classification of the earliest causes from the operation of which the start has been given to an after course of evil : Per cent. Instances. on the whole 1. Early loss of one or both parents 3 5.5 2. Having unkind step-parents (chiefly fathers) 3. Running away from, or leaving, home at an early age 3 5.5 4. Having in themselves a tendency to evil, the parents being re spectable 5. Havins , ignorant and negligent parents 6. Having drunken fathers l6 29.6 7. Having drunken and brutal fathers " The child neglected or outraged at home soon finds in the streets or fields companions in misery and idle ness. Petty thefts are ventured on, bolder ones planned and effected ; there arises the inclination for debasing excitement, and it is plentifully supplied by low theatres and singing-rooms; there the use of the pawn-shop is learned and never forgotten. As manhood succeeds youth grosser indulgences are sought, and play-houses and singing-rooms are t =hanged for ale-houses, brothels, and beer-shops." The Rev. J. P. O'Leary, chaplain of the Manchester City Gaol, supports Mr. Clay in his views. " What resource has a lad without parents, or what is perhaps worse, with drunken and vicious ones, a wretched home, and pitssarioas subsistence,—what refuge is open to such an one but a prison 1" The evi dence of Mr. Matthew Davenport Hill, the late Sergeant Adams, and a recent Parkhurst Prison report, with the testimony of prison inspectors and philanthropists in all parts of the kingdom, show from personal experience and statistics that juvenile criminals, with few excep tions, are without connexions, or at least any front whom whom they could be expected to derive benefit. Mr. Adshead has gathered much important informa tion as to the extent of juvenile delinquency. Years ago 30,000 naked, filthy, roaming, lawless children were allowed to run riot in the metropolis alone ; whilst at least 100,000 of this class of destitute and neglected children wander about the country obtaining support by n 3 other means thiin pillage on the industrial commu nity. Mr. Redgrave, of the Home-office, shows that juvenile, aged 15 years and under 20, form not quite one-tenth of the population, but that they are guilty of nearly one-fourth of its crime. Mr. Adshea I devotee several pages of his pamphlet to a history of the organised efforts on behalf of " the perishing and dangerous classes," for more than half a century. "Better days, however," ho adds, "seem dawning upon them. Notwithstanding the various poli tical topics which now agitate the public mind, at no period during the present century has prevailed so exten sively as at present a benevolent interest in behalf of those classes, or a conviction of the value and importance of reformatory institutions. Scarcely a newspaper can be taken up which does not contain some reference to the subject. As, therefore, the current of public feeling has so strongly taken this direction, it la most important that it should be guided aright, and particularly that such meatures may be adopted as will prevent profligate parents from ridding themselves of their responsibilities, and by neglect or direct encouragement in crime, casting their children upon the benevolence of the community, or the protection of the State. "More has been done within the last seven years for the advancement of the question before U 9 than for the previous half century. From a return obtained by Mr. it appears that ten institutions had been certified in England under the provisions of 17 and 18 Viet., cap. 86, viz —one each in Cumberland, Devonshire, Leices- 4 7.4 tershire, and Northumberland ; three in Gloucestershire, and two in Warwickshire. The return also states that ten reformatories in Sciolantl had been certified under the provisions of 17 and 18 Viet., cap. 74, and the limited accommodation provided in England and Scotland was for 1.153 boys and for 1,533 girls. How much has still to he dons to meet the necessities of the case !" The following certified reformatories, established in England urCer the provisions of the act 17 and 13 Viet., cap. SO, receive the Treasury allowance of ss. per week for the maintenance of each inmate :- 1. Bradwell Reformatory School, near Sandback, Cheshire. 2. Berks Reformatory School, Berks. 3. Cumberland Reformatory School, Cumberland. 4. Devon and Exeter Reformatory Farm School, Devon. 5. Kingswood Reformatory, Gloucester. 6. Hardwick Reformatory, Gloucester. 7. Red Lodge Girls' Reformatory, Gloucester. 8. Hampshire Reformatory, Hants. 9. Liverpoool " Abkar Hulk" Reformatory, Lanca shire. 10. Leicestershire Juvenile Reformatory, Leicester. 11. Catholic Reformatory, Middlesex. 12. Home-in-the-East Reformatory, Bow, Middlesex. 13. Buxton Juvenile Reformatory Institution, Norfolk. 14. Northamptonshire Society's Reformatory School, Northampton. 15. Newcastle Reformatory School, Northumberland, 16. Saltley Reformat )ry, Warwick. 17. Birmingham Girls' Reformatory, Warwick. 18. Stoke Farm Reformatory, Worcester. 19. Calder Farm School, York. Mr. Adshead informs us that in Berkshire, Cheshire, Dorsetshire, Hampshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Bedford, and Essex some advance has been made. In about 20 of the counties of England public meetings of magistrates and others friendly to the cause of juvenile reformation have been held. Middlesex has obtained a special act, and under its provisions the magistrates have purchased 130 acres of land, at 301. per acre, about two miles from the Watford Station on the South-Western Railway, and are preparing plans for the erection of buildings upon the most appioved principle- The magistrates of the West Riding of York are about to obtain an act for the establishment of a juvenile reformatory in that extensive district. Why should not South and North Lancashire be amongst the counties moving in this important matter? Mr. Adshead adverts also to the benevolent and un ostentatious plan of a gentleman :n Cheshire, who pro poses to establish a reformatory for about 30 boys upon his own estate—to erect a plain building near his house, and to engage a bailiff, schoolmaster, and manager. He intends to fill this domestic institution gradually, believ ing that the more it is made like a family, and the less like a school, the more hope there is of its objects being attained. He further proposes that the labour shall be purely agricultural, "an occupation," he remarks, "the most useful, innocent, and purifying," and ho hopes to be able to distribute the boys, when trained and re formed, amongst the farmers of the county. Liverpool, as already shown, has adopt e d ac ti ve mea eures in favour of reformatory institutions, and Man chester has also followed in the benevolent cause, and an institution on a large scale is proposed to be erected without delay It is intended that from six to eight acres of land, suitably situated, be purchased. Buildings are to be provided in the first instance for 40 boys, and, if adequate means are found, to be increased to 100. As a commencement more than 2,0001. have been promised in donations to the building fund, and 1001. per annum by one gentleman for two years, and subscriptions by others, amounting to above 601. per annum, have also been promised for general expenses. It is intended to adopt the Mettray principle of family organisation as the basis of operations, and to name the proposed esta blishmont—" The Manchester and Salford Reforma tory." The question of the reformatory treatment of criminals has, however, yet to attain a satisfactory solution. " Isolated experiments," Mr. Adshead remarks, " have been made, partial legislation has been attempted, and is already shown to require considerable amendment, s CV t i t h u i i t s e l d n , c grown up by thousands, have filled o ur p risons, and u a n m d e ro e n u a s e t ilr n 1 ita'srn passede n t ary . i juvenilenqu es h r i a m v i e n beenas havei n - be come old in crime. There seems, however, at length reason to hope that when again brought before Parlia ment a comprehensive view will be taken of the whole subject, involving, as it necessarily will, not only the treatment to be adopted, but the ultimate destination of the persons reformed, without detracting from the duty and value of private elf. irt. Surrounded as we are by noble proofs of its efficiency, it may be declared that there are liMits to its capabilities; the extensive provi sion demanded for carrying out a reformatory system for yeuthful criminals is clearly beyond the scope of the voluntary principle. It is a question of police as well as of morals, and voluntary contributions might as well be relied upon for maintaining the inmates of workhouses and prisons as for providing the means required for sup jpuovr e t i n n i g l e d h e o l u i n s g es u e o n f t d e t T e n h t e i oonn only adequate ref orm s at o i u o r n e e for of t r h e e . venue for the purpose is the general and local taxation of,..the country. ' Mr. Adshead concludes his paper with some valuable remarks and suggestions on the cost of punishment as compared with reformatory treatment, as also on the outlet question, or the mode of disposing of juvenile criminals. "It is not .easy to estimate the whole ex-, tent Of the cost to the community, directly and in directly, of the present punishing process. The Rev. Mr. Clay states that the average imprisonment of eaoh offender before transportation may ba taken at three , sear e. and the expense of it at 651.:, three,vekri,DLOW bo that, when 3,000 sentences of transportation are passed in a year, we may consider them tantamount to a notification to the public that a last instalment of a sum exceeding half-a-milhon sterlin g is about to be called for. To be as precise as the nature of this inquiry will allow, the 2.728 convicts under 31 years of age,to whom I have already alluded to as having run the career of juvenile crimiva lity, represent a cost waste of 545,0001.! But let it be remembered that the felony of this kingdom (and whe ther juvenile or adult it belongs to this question to con sider the fact) is not maintained, while at large, fer nothing. Having investigated to a cronsiderable extent the rates of income derived by thieves from their prac tices, and having obtained estimates of the same thing from intelligent and experienced convicts themselves, I believe myself to be within the real truth when I assume . s w u c e h l income a t l o be all owi ng more on than lyt 10 two oy o e /.y ars a cf for nil prac e ti a c c e h t t o h ie l one f of the dangerous class previous to his sentence of tran sportation, Iclo not know how the conclusion can be escaped that, in one way or another, the easy, indiffe rent, callous public has been, and is, mulcted to the amount of more than a million sterling, by, and on ac count of, its criminals annually transported." As regards the cost of reformatory treatment, the sum expended in reforming a boy at Shelton-on-Dunmoor In stitution is set down at 121. to 161. a-year ; or, having regard to the whole average time demanded for a cure, 311.; the gross cost of a boy at Mettray is 201. a-year, and the total cost of each reformation 421., the yearly expenses being reduced by the average labour of each boy, amounting to 81. a-year. The cost per inmate at Redhill is 281. 14s. per annum, from which it is expected that some reduction may be made. It would seem, therefore, a fair deduction, to estimate the cost of put.- ishment at from four to fivefold more than the cost of reformation. The outlet question Mr. Adshead properly considers to be the gist of the whole matter. "Itis of little use to held public meetings, to appoint committees, to pur chase land, or to erect buildings, unless there be some defined mode of action, for the placing out or disposing of those who are discharged from the reformatories." Agricultural employment, emigration, the army, navy, and our public works, are pointed out as suitable out lets ; but agricultural labour, as it is suggested, should constitute the chief mode of occupation, and Mr. Ads head is of opinion that no " difficulty need be found, under proper regulation, in the salutary and permanent disposal of all young persons discharged from reforma tory institutions. If such institutions are established to the extent required, and exercise, as they cannot fail to do, a material influence in diminishing the number of adult offenders, and in preventing the necessity for the enlargement of gaols,. an extensive reformatory appara tus, instead of that for punishment, will have to be pro vided, and adequate openings made for the class under consideration.' • MILITIA. The Cavan Regiment marched from Aldershott camp on Friday to Farnborough, to embark at Portsmouth for Ireland. They are destined, if report speak true, fur Armagh. Lieut.-Col. the Earl of Bective accompanied them, a.,d the bands of the Kerry, City of London, and 1-t Someriet Regiments, played them out. This regiment has been five months in camp, and has been remarkable for the good conduct of the men and its general efficiency. The Kerry, City of Dublin, and Antrim Rifles are also held in readiness to return to Ireland. The following Scotch regiments of militia have received orders for immediate disembodiment :--Dumfriesshire, Edinburgh County (or Queen's Light Infantry), Edin burgh City Artillery, Fifeshire Artillery, Forfarshire Ar tillery, Inverness-shire, Galloway, 2d Royal Lanarkshire, and Stirlingshire. The different regiments not at present stationed in their county towns have been ordered there that the disembodiment may be effected forthwith. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Parana, with the West India and Pacific made, has arrived. She brings 133 passengers, $900,000 in specie, $23,000 value in precious stones, and the usual cargo. The dates of the Parana are—Jamaica, April 27th ; Trinidad, 30th ; Demerara, 26th ; Bar badoes, 28th ; and St. Thomas, May Ist. The West India Islands are reported healthy. Sir H. and Lady Barkly were to have returned to England by this packet, but the necessity of first obtaining the consent of the home government to a judicial bill detained him in Jamaica. On the Sun day previous to the departure of the packet, Kingston and its neighbourhood were visited by a very heavy fall of rain, by which the streets of Kingston were converted into formidable rivers, and agreat deal of damage was done to numerous walls and buildings. In some places heavy brick walls were precipitated into the streets for distances of 50 or 60 feet. Se veral small houses in the suburbs and along the gallies were carried away. The market was quiet. Brandy was held at 18s. to 19s. per gallon for Martell's and other approved brands. Sales of k offee have been made at 435. to 445. for selected qualities. S Ales of Lancashire hams have been made at 12d. ; American, 7d. to 9d. The stock of lard is greatly in excess, while the demand is limited, and now held. at 7d. to 8,1. per lb. Rice commands 17 s. per 1001bs. for fair quality East India ; stock accumulating. Rum might be ftirly quoted at 3s. to 3s. 4d. for common to good bi Soap not saleable at last quotations. Sales of supr have been made at 16s. to 19s. 6d. per 1001bs., according to quality. Exchange on London-9O days, per cent. prem. In Trinidad, where, as in Demerara, the want of rain was much felt, it was thought that the middle of May will find very few canes uncut. There are same doubts as to the probable amount of the total crop, though the quantity shipped is nearly double the average amount at the middle of April, and there is plenty of shipping in the gulf loading fast. The result of the harvest sill b 3 over the average of the yearly crops of late years, but under the quantity that was expected. The Demerara Royal Gazette thus reports on affairs in British Guiana : The annual session of the Combined Court was opened on the 11th inst. with the usual formalities. The revenue of the colony for the past year amounted to 924,426 dols., which amount exceeded the estimate of ways and means by 58,026 dole. The expenditure of the Near, exclusive of immigration, amounted to 931,754 dols., falling short of the estimate by 15,734 dols. The estimate for the next year amounts to 1,142,620 dols., being an increase on the estimate of last year of 195,132 dole. This is owing chiefly to the large amounts in cluded under the bead, "Provision for the expenses connected with the riots in February ;" to the establish• merit of the Auxiliary Police Force, and the increased expenses of the gaols and penal settlement. Her Majesty's Government propose to sumnder to the colony the control and payment of its Peet-office establishment. The Militia Bill has at length passed. It carne into operation on April 16. The lion. John Lucie Smith bas been appointed At torney-General until her Majesty's pleasure be known, in the room of the Hon. R. R. Craig, deceased. The Hon. Alex. Cameron has been elected a member of the Court of Policy, in the room of the Hon. J. E. Roney, who has been appointed Acting Chief• Justice of St. Vin cent by the Governor of Barbadoes. We are informed that Mr. Roney has gone to St. Vincent, to undertake the duties of his new office. F. W. Whitney, Esq., has been unanimously re-elected a financial representative for the city of Georgetown. The session of the Supreme Criminal Court com menced on Tuesday, the 15th inst. The principal trial will be that of John Sayers Orr, better known at home and in America as "The Angel Gabriel." There are three indictments against this worthy ; one for holding an un lawful assembly, a second for libel, and a third fur ex citing to riot. He is to be defended by Mr. Gilbert, who has received a retaining fee of $6OO for the purpose. The money was subscribed by the friends of Orr. Her Majesty's brig of war Mariner, Captain Ingram, arrived in the river on the 15th inst., and came to anchor .off the Public Buildings. The following are the exports for the past fortnight :- 1,594 hhds., 112 trcs., 48 brie. , 100 bags, and 380 eacks sugar ; 1,149 puns., 19 hhds., add 8 brls. rum 2 puns. and 2 hhds. molasses ; 330 logs (14,944 feet) timber 52 casks greenheart bark ; 20 pieces crabwood ; 60,000 W,illaba shingles ; 22 trcs. 118 brie. charcoal ; 3 cords fire vood ; 3,580 cocoa nuts. We have had several heavy showers during the past fortnight, but the we ather u po n the whole continues too dry for the crops, which require au abundance of water. The Eurydice was at Grey Town, the Arachne and Mariner at Demerara, the Vestal at Antigua, the Medea and Buzzard at St. Thomas ; the Imaum, Malacca, Termagant, and Hermes at Jamaica ; the Boscawen and Powerful left Havana for Bermuda with the admiral ; the Pembroke and Cornwallis were at Bermuda. PANAMA. An American sloWOf war had arrived off Pa nama, having been called to the coast by the report of the late loss of life. It was not known what elurse the American Government would pursue. The Panama Star has the following, written by an Englishman, on the late outrage : On the morning after the conflict the writer of this went down. Tiie scene was awful. Toe streets approach ing the station, among the negro huts were strewed with cut-open trunks and heavy coils of ropes from the stores; ' the doors and tables of the ticket-office were smeared with blood, or blackened and torn up by closely discharg ed muskets, the ball leaving a track across the boards ere it buried itself, after having traversed the body of the unfortunate who lay dead on the floor. lathe large room there lay 12 boxes, each containing a dead man. The last was just being nailed up as I entered, and he could not be distinguished from blood. Where the heads of those poor fellows rested there were the pillows with a pool of blood and brains in the centre, The agonies un- CHILI. Letters from Valparaiso are to the 31st of March. Great loss had been sustained by heavy and long continued rain. The storm interrupted the traffic across the Andes with the Argentine Republics, and the mining interest in Serena also suffered. Unfortunately, about 20 lives have been lost. The mines of Copiapo and Huasco continue to yield sa tisfactorily, and are actively worked. Copper ore of good quality has been recently discovered on Chilian ground. THE MARKETS.—Considerable activity prevails in consequence of purchases made by; country dealers of Winter supplies. The stock of merchandise on hand is large and well assorted. The imports during the fort night have been larger than in any previous .fortnight during the year. In exports very little has been done. Of native produce copper in bars is quoted at 23 dole 25c. FREIGHTS—Guano to Europe from Chinchas, 4/. per ton ; to the United States 22 del& per ton ; to Mel bourne, 4/. 10s. PERU. Advices from Callao of the 12th ult. contain an account of an aggression on a British resident, who, at the time, was also an acting consul. The fol lowing account of the affair is extracted from a private letter : • Ai the beginning of April some_ persolis t !ptnteh vedikitaLuta*;Efitetta lilay, and bribed the soldiers, who, however, soon after informed the authorities, and the soldiers were ordered to apprehend the rioters, and, in doing so, one of them rushed into the house of Mr. inGibtshoen premises. to deliver H up ow the Mr. man, ib fi s r o e n d Gibson, the acting-c nisul, for pr o t e cti on . Th e so ldi ers, volley with( )u a t ft a e s r k ing Mrvolleyto and his family escaped must have been wonderftil, for the house was completely riddled with balls in every direction. Our informant, who was at Islay a few days after the occurrence saw the premises, and the house presented the appearance of a most unwarranted attack. After rushing into the house, firing as they proceeded, it appears they never ceased until Mr. Gibson threw down a French flag which happened to be in the room ; the flag being on the ground, they were intimidated from trampling on it. They then desisted. The man who was the cause of this disturbance wai employed very likely by some party in the pay of the former Pre sident. Such an uncalled-for assault on a British resi dent, and acting consul, must of course be followed by a call for redress. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP ARABIA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. _ _ The Cunard steam-ship Arabia, Captain James Stone, arrived in the Mersey at eight o'clock this morning, from Boston and Halifax, with 143 pas sengers and 190,570/. sterling in specie on freight. The Arabia sailed from Boston at noon on the 7th instant, and from Halifax on the 9th instant. The steam-ship Edinburgh arrived at New York, from Glasgow, on the 4th instant; and the Royal mail-steamer America arrived at Halifax on the 7th inst., from Liverpool on the 26th ult. The Arabia passed a large screw-steamer, bound west, on the 13th inst. The New York _Herald of the 6th instant says —"lt is stated upon good authority that the Ad ministration is prepared to recognise the Rivas- Walker Government and receive the new Minister from Nicaragua, Padre Vigily, who has probably ere this reached the capital." The Washington correspondent of the New York Trib?lne, writing on the sth of May, says :—"Mr. Crampton has said to a foreign Minister here, that the reply of the British Government to Secretary Marcy's demand will not be as satisfactory as the United States expect. If this opinion be well founded, it is not improbable that he may have his passports at an early day, as the answer is expected by the next arrival." The Boston Evening Traveller of the sth instant publishes a letter from the Hon. S. G. Haven, formerly law partner of Mr. Fillmore, and now member of Congress, dated April 13; in which he states that no ground exists for the report that Mr. Fillmore will decline the American nomination. On the contrary, Mr. Haven shows from the cor respondence of Mr. Fillmore that he is disposed to accept the nomination ; and Mr. Haven gives it as his opinion that ho will do so. New Orleans papers contain Mr. Soule's speech on Central American affairs, in which Mr. Soule pledged his honour that the Nicaraguan Govern ment would be acknowledged by that of Washing ton, and he professed to know that such would be the fact. He proposed to raise a loan for Walker. The United States mail steam-ship Black War rior, from New Orleans the 27th, and Havana the evening of the 39th, arrived at New York on the sth. Nothing of political or commercial interest to report. The city still healthy. There were no foreign vessels of war in the har bour of Havana. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, MAY 6, 1856. There has been much agitation in our stock market. The large shipments during the week, and tho with drawal of some of the country 1-alanc,.s, have caused our banks to reduce their licos of discount and loans, at a moment when speculation had awakened to more ac tivity. This measure on the part cf the banks has caused among operators a want of money which com pelled force,l sales, resulting in a heavy fall in most of the Railroad Stocks, and especially those w hich had been the ohj,•et of speeu'ation. This e'epression ‘173 , followed by a reac , i. , n, nevertheless, quotations t,how a general de cline of last week's pr!ces. State Stocks have been but little affected by the rn‘vement. Exchange on LoLdon, 1091 to 110 Paris 5 181 to 15 HI: Cottln—The market con'iuu•-s dull and heavy at a decline of c. ; sales of 1,200 bales at the following quotations : Ordinary, 9. ; middling 10:1 to 11 ; middling, lair, 11' 8 '- to 12 ; fair, 11i to 13. Flour an.l Most.—Toe inquiry is moderate for Western Canal Flour, and prices of the low grades are 12: 1 ,c. easier ; the arrivals are larger, and the desire to sell more apparent. Shippers are purchasing sparingly, mainly of the low grades of Ohio extra. The Eastern inquiry is not so active to-day. Grain.--In Wheat there is a good business doing, mainly for export, at steady prices. Rye is better an in fair demand ; Fales of 3,500 bushels at 80c. f Northern. Oats are lower at the close, and unsettled . Corn is without important change ; and demand is no t very active, and the supply of good shipping qualities is light. DEATH OF LORD ADOLPHUS FITZGLARENCE. We regret to have to record t! , .e death of Rear-Admiral Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, who expired at half•past 10 o'clock on Saturday night, at Newburgh Park, the seat of Sir George Wombwell, in Yorkshire. The noble and gallant lord since the paralytic attack by which he was struck on Thursday, never rallied, and from the first his medical attendants held out no hope of his recovery, his frame being much enfeebled by his re cent severe and protracted illness. General and Lady Mary Fox, and Lord F. G. Hallyburton, were with their relative at his dissolution, which took place without the least apparent pain, Doctors Babington and Simpson, and Mr. Ash, the medical gentlemen in attendance, and Sir G. Wombwell were also present on the mournful oocaeion. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence was third son of his late Majesty William IV., by Mrs. Jordan. He was born 18th Feb., 1802. His lordship entered the navy soon alter he had completed his 16th year, as midshipman, on board the Spartan, 46, Captain W. F. Wise, C.B. He was made a lieutenant, 23d April, 1821, and appointed to the Euryalus, 42, that year. On being made cora rnarder, 17th May, 1823, in December that year he was appointed to the Brisk sloop, in the North Sea, but Yeas removed to the Redwing in February following. The gallant officer was promoted to the rank of post captain 24th Dec., 1824, and in Feb., 1826, he was appointed to command the Ariadne, 26, in the Mediterranean. In July, 1828. he was appointed to the Challenger, and conveyed the la•e Earl of Dalhousie, late Governor- G-neral of Canada, from Quebec to England ; and sub sequently, in 1828, took that nobleman in the Pallas, 42, as Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies, and also the Lord Bi-hep of Calcuttato Bengal,after which he brought 1 home Gen. Viecnunt Comberm re and his staff. Atter his lather ascended, the throne he was made captain of the Royal George yacht. He was also made Greona of the Robes to his late Majesty, with the rank of Groom of the Bedchamber, and wes shertly after ad vanced, with the other children of the King by Mn. Jordan, to the rank of a marquis's younger son. In January, 1833, he was made a Lord of the Bedchamber to the Sine., and for a time held the offices of deputy-ranger iif Bushy•park and of Windsor Home-park. Lord Adolphus continued to hold the command of the royal yacht until he obtained hie flag rank of rear-admiral, Sept. 17, 1853, when in Dec. of that year he was succeeded in the command of her Majesty's yacht by Captain the Hoe. J. Denman. Lr 1832 his lordship conveyed to the late King of Prussia a beautiful miniature frigate, a present from William IV., and was ern that occaaion crested a Knight of the Red Eagle of Prussia of the first class. He was also a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, to which he was nominated Feb. 24, 1832. By the melancholy event the families of the Earl and Countess of Munster, Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Gordon Hallyburton, Lord and Lady de Lisle and Dud ley, Viscount and Viscountess Campden, the Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lady F. Fitzclarence, General and Lady Mary FoN, ar© p!aced iu Llouruing. Naval and Military intelligence. Her Majesty's screw mortar•ship Forth, Capt. Lord John Hay, tried her speed at the measured mile in Stoke's Bay on Friday evening, which was deemed satisfactory. Her Majesty's corvettes Cossack, 21, Capt. Cockburn, and Tartar, 21, Capt. Dunlop, left Spithead on Friday night for a cruise of a few days in the Channel. Her Majesty's steam troop-frigate Transit, 6, Com mander C. R. Johnson, left Spithead on Friday night for the Crimea. to bring home troops. The Australian steam transport is ordered to revictual and recoal, and return to the Crimea for other troops. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Basilisk ' 6, Commander Crofton, lett Spithead on Saturday for West India and North Arnetica station. ller Majesty's ship Euryalus, 51, C3pt. G. Ramsay, C. 8., went out cf Portsmouth harbour on Saturday, and rejmaed the fleet at Spithead. She will sail in a day or two for the West Indies and North America. Her 11aja,ty's ship Pylades, 21, Cap . D'Eyncourt, was ducked at Portsmouth on Saturday For repairs. Her Majesty's steam-sloop PrTnetheus, 5, Commander W. Hope, was undocked after repairs on Saturday at Portsmouth. She has orders to take out supernuwe- raries to the squadron on the coast of Africa. Her MajsAy's steam troop-frigate Megiera, 6, Com mander Johnston, was docked on Saturday at Port- mouth for repairs, &c. The pa:idle-wheel stearu•sloop flecla, G, Commander Aplin, loft Plymouth Sound on Friday for Ilamoaz9, to . . , inilic 'good defects. The screw steam blockship Ajax, GO, Capt. F. War den, went from Plymouth Sound on Wednesday into Hainoaze. rho crew unbent sails on Friday ; they will be paid off on Wednesday, and the Alp re-commissioned. The screw steam-s!oop Archer, 14, Captain E. Heath c,te, went from Plymouth Sound into Haniciaze on S,tur lay. The screw steam-corvette Satellite, 20, was placed in the basin-dock at Devonprrt on Saturday, a leak having been discovered in the vicinity of the shaft. _ _ The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Virago, 6, was placed at her sailing moorings, in Hamoaze, on Saturday, when her crew got up lower yards and topmasts. The screw steam-ship Algiers, 90, Capt. H. J. Cod ringt.,n, and the screw steam ship Orion, 91, Capt. J. E. Erskine, from Spithead, arrived at Plymouth on Satur day, and are appointed to go up to Hatnoaze to-day. The head-quarters of the 3d Jagers, British German Legion, was removed on Saturday from Maker Heights to Davenport ; and the depot of the 66th Regiment was transfared the same day frum Devonport to Maker Heights. The Driver, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Com mander E. Chambers, arrived at Sheerness on Friday night from Portsmouth, with Nos. 5 and 17 mortar vessels in tow. The Driver is ordered to be taken into the fitting basin to make good defects, and she is to be stored for foreign service forthwith. The Cressy, 80 guns, screw steam-ship, Capt. Richard L. 'Warren, has received orders t ) land her main deck and lower deck guns, and to be taken into dry dock at Sheerness to make good defects. The gun-boat Seagull, lately commanded by Lieute nant Montague, F. 0. Reilly (promoted to the rank of commander), was on Saturday last, at SheernesS, turned over to the surveying department, and the seamen and marines discharged to the flagship Waterloo. Lieutenant John H. Lloyd, late in command of the Russian prison ship Devonshire, has received an Admi ralty order to proceed to Southampton, being appointed as Admiralty agent of transports at that port. He left Sheerness en Friday last to commence his duties forth with. The gun.boa,f, Thistle, at Sheerness, late Lieutenant- Commander David Spain (promoted to the rank of com mander), has also been turned over to the surveying de. pertinent. The following pendants are now flying at Sheerness : —The Waterloo, 120 guns, flag ship ' • the Formidable, 84 guns, guard-ship of ordinary ; the Hawke, 60 guns ; the Colossus, 80 guns ; the Royal George, 102 guns ; the Cressy, 80 guns ; the Merlin, 6 guns ; the Firefly, 4 guns ; the Driver, 6 guns ; the Cuckoo, 3 guns • the Locust, 3 guns ; tke gun-boats Mayfilwer, Bullfrog, Hasty, Griper, Traveller, Julia, Ruby, Tickler, Thistle, Erne, Pelter, Sapoy, Carnation, Herring, Ma,tiff, Sand fly, Magnet, Liveiy, Thrasher, Spey, Seagull, Manly, Plover, Spanker, Insolent, Louisa, Cochin, Shamrock, and Mistletoe, end the mortar-vessels Nos. 5 and 17. The Vigilant, 4 guns, screw despatch gun-vessel, 200. horse power, Commander William Armytage, has ar rived at Sheerness from Blackwell. She is to be taken into the fitting basin to eomplete her equipment forth with for immediate foreign service. The Mars, 80 guns, new screw steam-ship, of 400- hor-e power, is ordered to be brought forward with all possible despatch ; a number of the factory engineers and workmen are at present engaged upon her. An Admiralty order has been received by Captain G. Goldsmith, superintendent of Chatham Dockyard, directing that the hands belonging to that dockyard lately employed about the smaller vessels be forthwith transferred to the large class of vessels now building a' that establishment, in order to their completion at an early period. The Acorn, Commander A. W. A. Hood, is ordered to be fitted for sea at Chatham, A detachment of the Royal Marines Light Infantry, belonging to the Chat ham division, joined this vessel on Saturday. The Cadmus, 20, steam screw-corvette, built in the first slip at Chatham dockyard, is completed, and will be launched to-morrow afternoon. Col. H. Jervis, commandant of the provisional batta lion, has received an order from the War - office, direct ing him to hold in readiness the undermentioned officer , to proceed with the detachments to India, in addition to those previously ordered—viz., Lieut. W. Taylor, 29th Regiment, and Lieut. H. Robinson, 43d Light Infantry Hoe 111-,jekty'l3 steam-glop Rattler, Commander f I