The Sun. — London, England, 1856-05-16 00:00:00

_," ? if s y. , ...- ..,\ -1 ..-- ....: ~..• _!,,, "- i : _;:-.. _..54:41 :7..H%: l '.. !:. :!,::/dC 4 ',4lti ------- _, -------' (7 - 7 r,7 • .11. , f 4. .... ' ,• . • , • - ' 41 .tittO % 1 de /,(117:._ te . ~ 1 all I . „,,. • ittr;4lB' t '., ; ,, 5 , : • v ,r+ (,. W a l 1 , -,A if.' --"' •, ,- 40 7- . 2: '- \ ''' 7l . frill( " k.4. 14 . •?,,,,. C• * -.,-,.;, ,••• 4 t ", ':' ~ .4 C 6 , YIL 4., , , • e ,' ' 4, —4 ILV-2'? ' l i4 , ~, ii it , ......tt` ).., ~.. . ------ . 4 ;.•-• .t:', ' . A w ,„.. c , +. , l k, . .7 IP' .... 40 2,40 :: iL; A 1,, - ', 41(V S/7"/44,,, 'll-057-4--• X 91141. 2 ;' , : 44:2 4 n4i '' / J O" 1 4 4701'' " -31-Thl''' - \T " \ ~q., , , ; / 1. i ,- •e: ~ •-•.-- ~v e-..J. An , r---;iy, c.i , c.,. 1 ..-, .e , OIT. ~ T'4`. \ ' .1' / 6 - ... ....... , ..) ~,, - .. -.... , , . ~.. „.., • ---..__ -- ) Si'ATE+3. ti INTERNATIONAL -LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 142, Strand, London. (Established in MS.) DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D , Chairman. Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. r Henry J. Hodgson, Esq. S. King Church, Esq. I John Moss, Esq. Jchn Elliotson, hI.D.,F.R.S. I John Symes, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO TOE BOARD. Aiesander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blondell, Esq, AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, P.R.S., and Professor L. E. Young. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ♦CTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.S.S., &C. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woo:house, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 55, Lombard street. spwaroas. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory. Skirrow. and nowcliffe, Bedford-row. CAPITAL; HALF A MILLION. • Gross Income of the Soddy, 90 9601 14s. 6d. Present Income of the Society from Policies, 83,62 R/. I9s. 4d. Number of Policies issued during the year 1855, 935, producing in new premiums 12,592/. 18s. 101. Prospectuses. report of list annuli meeting, forms of propossis for assurance, and every description of necessary blank forms, with tables of rates, and full information on all points furnished, on ap preation, at 142, Strand. or at any of the company's agencies. UN LIFE ASSURA..NCE 'SOCIETY, LONDON. Policies effected with this society now will PARTICIPATE TN FOUR-FIFTEIS, or SO per cent. of the Net Profits of the Society, according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives are lower than in many other 014-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in addition to the accutaulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. Policy stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may bo obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. GUARDIAN F ASSITRANCI .RE AND LIF C OMPANY, 1-street, London. 7TORS. , Esq.. Chairman. 'q, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Rtewart Marjorihanks, Esq. , John Martin, Esq., M.P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Henry Nornian, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. No. 11, Lombard DIREC FRANCIS HART DYKE, HENRY HULSE BEREN. John Dixon, Esq. Sir W..M. T. Farquhar, Bart. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Brt. Thomson Hankey,'Esq., M.P. John Harvey, Esq. • John G. Hubbard, Esq. George Johnstone, :Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John LOch, Esq. AUDI TORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Lewis Lloyd, jun., Esq. I John Henry Smith, Esq. ( - iconic Keys. Esq., Secretary. Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Par lament, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of the Profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium Without participation of Profits. The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when all participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least - one year at Christmas, 1859, will he allowed to share in the Profits. At the five divisions of Profits made by this Company. the total re: - ersionary Bonuses added to the Policies have exceeded 913,000 . At Christmas, 1854, the Assurances in force amounted to upwards of 4,240,000!.; the Income from the Life Branch in 1654 was more than 200,0001. ; and the Life Assurance . Fund (independent of the Guarantee Capital) exceeded 1,700,000/. FOREIGN RISICS.—The Extra Premiums required for the East and West Indies, the firitish Colonies, and the northern parts of the United States of America, have been. materially reduced. INVALID LIVES.--Persons who are not in such sound health as would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, May have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 507. ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received and registered. MEDICAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge will be Maio for Policy Stamps. . . FIRE DEPARTMENT.—lnsurances effected upon every descrip tion of property at moderate rates. Losses caused by Explosfon of Gas are.adinitted by this Company. A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Established by Charter ofhis Majesty George the First), For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRA—WEI OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Octavius WlTram, Esq., Governor. George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., eab-Governor. Sir John William Lubbock, Bart., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. Reny Bainbridge, Esq. Charles John Manning, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. . Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. John Garrett Cattley, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer. Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. William Davidson, Esq. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. Alexander Druce. Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. Tames Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. MEDICAL REvassz—Samnel 8011 Y, ESQ., F.R.S. Notice.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre. iltiums falling due at Lady-day will expire on the 9th April. FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor- Yoration on advantageous terms. In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation in Profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The following table shows the large BONUSES declared up to the Slat December, 1355, on British Participating Policies of fourteen Years' standing, for the sum of 1,0001. each. Farther Per Cent. Per Cent. Age Addition addition Total oer annum on the When' made in in Addition an the sum Premium ed. 1848. 1555. I Assured. paid. Z '." £ I £ 30 102 112 214 1.53 59'3 35 106 115 221 I'sB 54'3 40 113 121 231 1'67 50'5 45 121 123 249 118 45.2 50 135 140 275 1'96 43 0 55 149 154 303 2.16 39•9 60 166 174 349 2 43 37'2 • Equivalent redactions have keen mide in the Premiums payable by those persons who preferred that form.of Bonus. The future division of Prolit will take place every Five years. Any scm not exceeding 15,000/. may be insured on one life. This Corporation affords to the Assured Liberal Participation iii Profits—with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie ties—with the guarantee of a large inv,sted Capital Stock. The advantages of modern practice —with the security of an Office whose resources have been tailed by the experience of nearly a Century and a-half. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. JOHN A. HIGiIAM. Actuary and Secretary. CRYSTAL PALACE.—CONCERTS.—These Concerts, twelve in number, will take place on FRIDAY AFTERNOONS in May, June, and July, the first being on the 16th May. They will be supported by the following eminent Artistes Madame GRISI, Mademoiselle JENNY NEY, Mademoiselle DIDIEE, Mademoiselle MARIA, Mademoiselle BOSIO, Signor L A.BL A CFIE, Signor RONCONI, Signor GARDONI, Signor LUC FIESI, Signor TAGLIAFICO, Signor ZELGER, Herr FORMES, Signor GRAZIANI, Signor POLONINI, Signor GREGORIO, Signor SOLDI, And Signor MARIO. _ _ The Band of the Royal Italian Opera is engaged, and will be considerably augmented. Mr. COSTA has also most kindly offered his valuable aid, and will himself conduct a portion of the Concerts. The following Three Classes of Tickets are issued for the Present Season, available from the Ist May, 1856, to the 30th April, 1857:- 1. Season Tickets (not transferable) admitting the holder to the Palace and Park on all occasions whatsoever, with the sole exception of the 12 days on which the Concerts by the Opera Company take place—One Guinea. 2. Season Tickets (not transferable) admitting the holder oil all occasions, including the above Concerts—Two Guineas. 3. Transferable Tickets, admitting to the above Twelve Concerts and to the Flower Shows, but not available on any other days—Two Guineas. The cumber of tickets issued under Classes 2 and 3 will be limited to such a number as can be properly accommodated at the Concerts. The Tickets may bo obtained at— The Crystal Palace (Centre Transept and Railway Entrances). The Company's Office, 79, Lombard-street. The London Bridge Station of the Brighton Railway Co. The Office of the Brighton Railway Company, 43, Regent circus, Piccadilly. The Railway Station, Crystal Palace. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street. Sa,ms's Library, 1, St. James's-street, Messrs. Keith, Prowse, and Co., 48, Cheapsido. Mr. Hammond, 27, Lombard-street. Messrs. Letts, Son, and Co., 8, Royal Exchange. Mr. T. Knox Holmes, 441, Strand. Westerton's Library, St. George's-place, Knightsbridge. Messrs. Cramer, Beak, and Co., 199, Regent-street. Calder's Library, 1, Bathurst-street, Hyde Park Gardens. Messrs. Mead and Powell, Arcade, London-bridge Station. Mr. J. H. Smith, 22, Gresham-street, and • Mr. Brill, Royal Baths, Brighton. Reinittances from the country by Post-office order or other .'vise must be made payable to George Fasson. All applica tions must state whether the tickets are for Ladies or Gen tlemen, and none can be attended to unless accompanied by a remittance. The rates of admission to the Palace remain as before viz.:— On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fri 443'8—One Shilling. (Excepting on the Fridays on which the Concerts take place.) On Saturdays—Five Shillings. Children under 12 years of age Half-price. (Excepting on the Fridays on which the Concerts" take place). The Palace will be opened on Mondays at Nine a.m. ; on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at Ten ; ex eepting on the days of the Concerts by the Opera Company, On which days, and on Saturdays, it will be opened at Twelve, closing daily about stmset. By order. ,G. GROVE, Secretary. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH., fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so Perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or ,i_ecrty, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. a °is method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ° Aeration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful In mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. The Third Edition. Just Published, price ss„ by post, free, ss. 6d . N TRUE & FALSE SPERIVLATORRIKEA, Re with the View of distingunglmaginary from the Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. I'ICK.FORD. "Dr. Picktord is known to English renders by his frequent practi• !'it contributions to German moslical literature. This is the first 'hue, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-mod'. o ul reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any , other equally flacrant evil which it may be in his power to cor rect,"—Lendon Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and • Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hinds of those who suffer from the corn- Plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needle:3 sattering of body and m i n d , an d w h a t i s o f Icss i mPortance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money., "This volume is well qualified to put an end to the at system of trea ing Spennaterrhoea, and to place the treat -ore ratio.lal and physiological basis. It is, therefore, e upon am therefore, to do much good.'—Medical Circuiar. London: H. 13alliere, 219, Itcont-street. ""'~-~,. -3IAT 13. oatmeal, each s. UARKET -- tgain tple of i 6 5t0 1 27 63 6.1 to 7s°' MAT 13. cond. Tbi s 6d 39! n , s Od v o j s Od —4 al s Od -.4 7 1 4 , Od "` • • /30d to 39 4 ! s rapct e ,,"' 15s Od ; ba - j0 Od to 31s o ►nartot• ad, &c. ........... 0 .... ........... ...... . 0. 1 7 .. 17 0 .17 3 .. 17 • ......... 6 ........... !neral Post 0646 ?In a du , 1 1 ay 11 o.oo° Mal 6. 1 Maf 16 „ Wworg'" *one ... 20 is . of nptor nptort ... Ali .. rptot. nptc rtptot , nrtOt, port rip to, I~Pn.Th•g at IMay 20 )en doing an i m pro . v° - dre, II" no business 4 yosterbY affect ou ulation ing were I and North oi—Rothcr life of C. g' ady Harriet the wife of tobortson. R. Pens Lop. lington, the orfe Cagttle , f Inierneor Tlen, lieurf viand Jolt park, Masi' Eaden. ;-road, P t "; Dunbar, - ,y, Mrs. g' :race lie° 6 of the lute :t Infuetry► i am Wood, at Daw°l" yo uNcl No. 112 coun ty c , N O . 19,944.) REMOVAL of. OFFICES.—BRITISH E AFIRE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CONIPANY.— Incorporated 1817.—Results of 9 yesrs' business :-7.809 Policies issued, insuring 1,571,229/. ; Accumulated Fund from Premiums, 9 1 40001.; Annual Income; 45,4811. lls. 10d.; Profits Illyioed, 28,0001. New Offices-32, NEW BRIDGE -STREET, BLACK FRIARS, London. JAS. INGLIS, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 14TH MAY, 1856. 'Tilt COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST it INDIA COMP TY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That a SPECIM, GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in 'Leadenhall•street, on Wr: ,, DNESDAY, the 21st 111 , 1.. at Eleven o'clock intim forenoon, forth? purpose of submit , ing to the Proprietors of East India Stock, for confirmation, a Resolution passed by the General Court this day, approving tho Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 25th ultimo, granting to the Marquis of Dalhousie, K.T., late Governor-General of India, an annuity of Five Thousand Pounds (5,0000, upon the ground., therein stated. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. ROY SURRELG I GARDENS COMPANY The Directors of the Royal Surrey Gardens Company (limit ed) beg to announce their arrangements for the ensuing year. AT WHICH THE GARDENS WILL BE OPEN From the day of opening, which the Directors expect will be in the month of June, it i intended that the hours of ad mission be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, until the cud of the month of September, and from the Ist of October. to the Ist of May, 1857, until sunset. On Sundays throughout the year the Gardens will be open to season ticket holders and their friends, from 3 o'clock p.m. until sunset. H.-NATURE OF THE ENTERTAINMENTS. The entertainments proposed are. 1. Promenades, in.the grounds, which have been laid out with great skill, completely remodelled and embellished, and in which objects of permaneut interest will be found. 2. The gigantic Pictorial View of Constantinople, with the harbour and surrounding scenery fronting the lake ; and a magnificent representation of the Alps, with a Swiss cottage and gardens, fuc-similes of originals, in the rear. 3. The superb Cavern and Grottos, modelled by ;Mr. Denson. 4. Musical performances, under the • direction of Mons. Jullicu, commencing at 6 o'clock each day, in the Music Hall, and continued until the fireworks are displayed. 5. Display of fireworks every evening, with a grand alle gorical tableau of Peace driving away the horrors of war. 6. Occasional concerts of vocal and instrumental music, for which the highest talent will be engaged, and for which no building in the kingdom is so well adapted as the Royal Surrey Gardens' Music Hall. 111.-REFRESHMENTS. Refreshments of every kind may be had in the Gardens. The arrangements will bo made with a view to accommodate all classes. Ices, refreshing beverages, and more solid and stimulating refreshments will be found in the different locali ties appropriated to each, supplied by men of the highest character in each branch, at prices regulated by fixed tariff, and of a quality never exceeded in this country. IV.- MODE OF ADMISSION 1. Season tickets, admitting to every performance within the Gardens, including the occasional concerts and on Sun days, up to the let day of May, 1857, at 1 guinea each. 2. Shareholders' tickets, admitting the owner of a share paid up in full to every performance, and on Sunday 3, in lien of annual dividend. 3. Daily admission, is. each person. Occasional concerts and particular granddays, also Sundays, excepted. The Directors are ready to enter into arrangements with benevolent societies, schools, and other charitable institu tions, for admission at reduced rates ; and they also intend to devote particular days for admission, at prices which shall bring first-class amusements within the'rea.ch of working men and their families. They also offer to the ptomoters of fancy fairs, floricultural and other societies, grounds adapted to their purpose in the very heart of the metropolis. BONUS TO SHAREHOLDERS. Every shareholder of 10 shares who shall pay up his shares in fall by the Ist of June next, shall be entitled to a free ticket of admission for himself, so long as he shall hold 10 shares in the Company, in addition to his annual dividend, PRIVILEGES OF SEASON AND SHARE TICKET HOLDERS. Holders of season and shareholders' tickets may introduce friends on Sundays, by procuring from the office of the Com pany, during the week, such number of admissions as they may require. 'None but season and share ticket-holders can procure these admissions Season tickets will be issued on and after the Ist of May next, at the Royal Surrey Gardens, where the offices of the Company will then be held ; and also at Jullien and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street. All applications must be addressed to the Royal Surrey Gardens, either to Mr. Tyler (the Manager), or to the Secretary. April 26, 1856. By Order. WM. ELLIS, Secretary OCIETE GENERALE des CLIPPERS FRANCAIS. (En Commandite.) Capital, 20,0')0,000 francs, or 800,000/. sterling, iu 200,000 Shares of 100 francs, or 4t. each. COUNCIL IN PARIS. Vice Admiral Count Casy, Senator, and former Minister of the Marine and of the Colonies, Paris. Mons. Le Comte Simeon, Senator, Director of the Lyons and Mediterranean Railway, Paris. Rear-Admiral T. Deloffrc, former Prefect of Cherbourg. Mons. Le Comte Williams de Nieuwerkerke, 104, Rue du Fau bourg St. Honore, Paris. Mons. Ernest Lafond, 9, Rue St. Florentine, Paris. Mons. S. Bellone, Shipowner and Manufaauxer, - 2, Rue de Buffaut, Paris. Mons. Auguste Odier, 33, Rue Neuve des Mathurins, Paris. COMMITTEE OF SUPERVISION IN ENGLAND. Colonel G. E. Pratt Barlow, Chairman of the Southampton nook Company. Phillip Patton Blyth, Esq., Wimpole•street, London. John Borradaile, Esq. (John Borradaile and Co., Caicutta), Gloucester-place. London. Chas. Saunders, Esq. (M`Calmont Brothers and Co.). Liverpool. Captain Henry Shuttleworth, Elder Brother of the Trinity House, and Director of the General Screw Steam-Shipping Company. I. R. Thomson. Esq. (I. R. Thomson and Co.), St. Peter's Chambers, Cornhill, London. Colonel G. A. Underwood, Director of the General Screw Steam-Shipping Company. GERANTS—Graham, De Linares, and Co. BANKERS. In London—Messrs. Currie, and Co., 29, Coinhill. In Paris—The Bank of France. LEGAL COUNCIL IN PARIS. Monsieur 11.9.veau. Notary. .. Petit Bergonz, Solicitor. Baudouin, Agree of the Tribunal of Commerce. SOLICITORS IN LONDON. —Messrs. Oliverson, Lavie, and Peachey, 8, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. OFFICIAL AUDITOR. —J. E. Coleman, Esq. • STOCK-BROKERS IN LONDON.--Messs. Huggins and Rowsell, 1, Threadneedler•street. AGENTS AND SHIP-BROKERS IN ENGLAND.—MeSSTS. Cunard, Brett, and Austen, London, Liverpool, and Southampton. OFFICES IN PARIS.- 21, Rue Neuve des Capucines. OFFICES IN LONDON.-11, Kieg William-street, City. In accordance with the resolutions passed at a General Meeting of Shareholders, held at the Offices in Paris on Sa turday, the 15th March, 1850, the objects of this Company, which was originally formed for the commercial purposes of communication between France and Ports in the Indian Seas, with clipper-built Sailing Ships, have been considerably ex tended and the system of operations materially improved ; it haivng been determined to unite the maritime enterprise of the two greatest mercantile communities in Europe—England and Erance—and to substitute screw steam clippers, of first rate sailing capacity, with auxiliary propelling power. The undertaking combines all the elements of success that can be contributed by each country. The newly-develoPed commercial requirements of France afford high profitable em ployment, and the cheap and long-established constructive skill of England provides the best immediate means ; whilst the capital, mercantile connections. and nautical genius of both countries are united in a common object of the most important and remunerate character. Under such encou raging circumstances the Company have arranged to com mence operations at once by a line of Screw Clippers, of about 2,100 tons average register tonnage, to sail regu larly from Havre to Calcutta, touching at the Ik de la Reunion (Bourbon), and such other intermediate Indian ports as may be selected. It is also proposed to open a communication, upon an early day with the Brazils, and via the Brazils, with the Cape of Good Hope. The ships will call at the port of Southampton, outward and homeward, to Tore ceivesere w open ste am t e h r s e , s e of l e i t e a s b w l t h h e o d u r t e p d u e t a l a or land goods, specie, and passengers. t y i , o n a , fi h n a s e b fl e e e e n t p o u f r c e l h i p a p s s e d r from the General Screw Steam-Snipping Company, viz.:— Jacon. Argo. Golden Fleece. Queen of the South. Indiana. • Lady Jocelyn. Calcutta. Hydaspes. _ By this important purchase the Company will be protected from the loss which would necessarily follow from their capi tal lying unproductive while a new fleet was being, built and equipped, and be at once prepared to open their trades with the most faithfully-constructed steam clippers in existence— possessing the prestige of their previous employment, and the very high character they have since sustained in the tran sport of the British and French Governments. A portion of the capital will be open for subscription in England and the Colonies. Each application for shares must be made in the appended form, accompanied by a payment of 25f. or 1/. per share on the number required, fwr which a voucher will be given. In the event of less than the whole number of shares ap lied for being allotted, the number paid in excess will be applied to wards the balance of 75f. or 3/. per share, then payable. Should no allotment be made to the applicant, the money thus lodged will be returned, free of charge, within a week rom the day of general allotment. Calculations carefully made by those most experienced in the traffic of France, and the exports from Belgium, Switzer land, and Germany, via Havre, with the ascertained want of 'steam communication betwee n the ports selected by this Com pany, warrant the Directors in stating their cqnviction that no maritime enterprise ever commenced under more favourable auspices, or with fairer prospects of yielding large returns to the proprietary. When the capital is fully subscribed, an application will be made for permission to convert this company, which is at pre sent established under the French commercial law as a Societe en Commandite, into a Societe Anonyme, and the gentlemen composing the Committee of Supervision in England will be come members of the Council in Paris, _ Applications for shares accompanied by the 25g. or 1/. deposit to bo made to Messrs Carrie and Co. 29, Cornhill ;to Messrs. Huggins and Rowse% stockbrokers, 1, Threadneedle-street ; to Messrs. Cunard, Brett, and Austen, agents and shipbrokers, 150, Leadenhall-street, London ; 5, York-buildings, Liver pool ; and Canute-road, Southampton ; wad at the Offices of the Company in London and. Paris. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. Messrs. Graham, De Linares, and Co., Gerants of the Socidte Generale des Clippers Francais. Gentlemen,—l hereby enclose the sum of , being if. deposit on shares in the Societe Generale des Clippers Francais, and I request you will allot me shares of 100 f, or 4/. each, and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the re maining 7M. or 3/. per share at the time that may be appointed. am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Date Name in fu11... Profession Raidence in fell Place of Business GEOGRAPHY. Four large Sheets. 61t. 3ln. by 4ft. Th.. 21, 2s. in case; SI. 3s. on rollers, varnished; on spring roller, 61. 64. WYLD'S NEW MAP of the WORLD. Lately published, a New Map of the World, on Mercator's Projection, beautifully engraved, and containing the most recent geographical inform Ation. The WORLD. One sheet, 16s. In case; 11. Is. on roller, varnished James Wyl , l, Geographer to the Queen. Charin;-cross East, next, door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange. GEOGRAPHY. Just published. EITROPE.—V? YLto'S NEW MAP ,of EUROPE. Drawn from the latest Documents : divided into its I , :inpires, Kingdoms. and states; describin r the Great Roads, Railroads, rhySical Features, &c. Six sheets. 51%. Gin: hiO, by sft. 3in. wide. In sheets, 1L 12s. • case, 2/. 12s 6d. ; rollers, Tarnished, 21. 3s. EUROPE—one sheet , ss. ; case, 83. 6d.; rollers, varnished, 12s. James Wyld, Genranher to the Queen, Chating-cross East, and 2, Royal Exchange, London. ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN, LA and CHESTER and HOLYFIF.AD RAILWAYS.—TOURISTS' TIC KETA.— On and after the 15th instant, Tickets available for THREE WEEKS, will be issued from the undermentioned stations nn the Chester and Holyhead Railway, enabling the holder to visit all points of interest and the numerous watering places on the North Wales coast. Tickets available for the same places can also be had to the fa• vourite Lancashire watering places, Lytham or Blackpool. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, 16, 1856. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols., with Illustrations, 215., b6und, .EASTERN HOSITALS and ENGLISH NT.TRSEs : The Narrative of Twerve lifonthS' Experience in the ilospltali of Koulali and Scutari. By a LADY VOLUNTEER. " The story of the noble deeds done by Mi s Nightingale and her devoted sisterhrol will never be more effectively told than in the beautiful narrative contained in these volumes." —John Bull._ .‘ Our readers will find much to interest them In the Lady Volun Leer's acco,ant of her labours."—Athenmum, Hunt and filackett, Publishers, sneassorflo henry Colburn. how ready, royal Svp., with Map and upwards of 50 Illustrations, representing Sporting Adventures, Subjects of Natural History, Landscape Scenes, !Lc., price 305., handsomely bound, AK E NGAMI; or, Explorations and AA Discoveries during Four Years' Wanderings in South-Western Athos. By CHARLES JOHN ANDERSSON. Hurst and !Hackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. RAILWAY LIBRARY.—NEW VOLUME. Price le. 6d. bcirds. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. 143 , CAPTAIN MARRYAT. Also lately published, 11farehioness of Brlnvilllers. By Peter Simple. Marryat. Albert Smith. My Novel. 2 vas., 4s. Balwer, King's Own. Marryat. Self. Mrs. Gore. tories of Waterloo. W. H. Max- I Rookwood. Ainsworth. well. The Railway Library contains works by the following celebrated authors:—Buiwer, Marryat, W. H. Maxwell, James Grant, W. B. Ainsworth, N. Hawthorne, James, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Grey, the author of "Rockingham," " Whiterriars," &c. Suct an array of 1104 es, were neve; beforainoluded in any series ; aTirl'when the - price is con sidered, it not surprising that —look in any Bookseller's window or Railway Station you Will--there are to be found the Railway Library Londdn : George Routledge and Co., 2, Farringdon-street. number of them at 103. apiece. Considering that they cost 30/.. or 4014 that is not an extravagant sum. In one transaction 3,0001. was cleared in Asia Minor for animals, most of which Were not in a fit condition to work. The process of populating, the Valley of Baidar by mules, vice Tartars, retired, is being carried out with vigour. Day after day strings of the mangy, the maimed, the halt, the blind, the farcied, the spavined, the curbe t, are to be seen on their. way to these grassy valleys, where they are turned loose to seek their fortune. Many of them, how ever, die upon the way, and never reach the place. There is also a committee of inspection busily engaged in inspect• iiag and weeding the Artillery. They have " cast" most of the mules, and all the Spanish horses. The latter were dear bargains; they cost, perhaps, all round, carriage and all, 631. or 701. each, and the country will never get as many shillings for them. The French officers have receivod compensation for their pack animals and horses. It is particularly hard on our officers to be refused any compensation, when it is consi dere•i that during the terrible winter of 1831 they gene rously gave up their horses for the use of their regiments, and worked them to death in the service, so that they were put to the expense of providing themselves with others. It was as late as February last. that officers were again ordered to provide themselves with the full regula tion number of bat animals; ' The first two English regiments have left the Crimea. 'Her Majesty's 9th Foot, Colonel Bolton, and one company of the 17th, embarked in the Resolute, and the 39th Foot embarked in the Simoom at 11 o'clock this morning, and sailed from Balaklavb in the course of the afternoon. The embarkation was effected with great order and regularity, and the men and horses were on board in 40 minutes. The baggage had, however, been sent down the previous day, and rather`astonished the navaloiliceri by its bulk and ex ceeding variety. The two regiments are in excellent health and spirits. FRIDAY. Of all the painful and pitiable sights which have been presented to me in the course of the war which is past, there was not one which was so affecting as that of the .Tartar Exodus and their flight out Of the Crimea. Whe ther they are animated, as they sty, by the dread of their Russian 'taskmasters, or by their desire to improve their condition, the motive must be powerful which can drive a whole race !rem their homes. They leave those peaceful and beautiful valleys fur ever, and flock into Balaklava with all their goods, in the hope of obtaining the means of escape. • FARES, North Wale 9 - Lytham or 'Blackpool From. and Back. and Back. Ist Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 2d Class. London Oxford . 50s. Ms. .... 455. 353. Birmingham ...... 40s. 309. .... 359. 28s. Wolverhampton .. 359. 275. .... 355. ifis. By order. (Signed) M. 11171S11. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, May, 1856. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Newton against Newton, the Creditors of George Newton, late of Weils•hill, in the County of Berks, Gentleman, deceased (who died in or about the mouth of November, 1851), are, by their solicitors, on or before the fourth day of June,lBs6, to come in and prove their debts at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Turin Kindersley, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln* s-inn, Middlesex, or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Monday, the 9th day of June, 1856, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for bearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 7th day of May ,1856. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. EDW A.RD CL ARKE, 29, Bedford-row, Holborn, Plaintiff's solicitor. T HE TRUST and LOAN COMPANY of UPPKR CANADA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders in this Company will beheld on F RI D the 30th instant, at 1 o'clock p.m., at the Offices, 65, Moorgate.street, for the purpose of declaring a dividend on the Capital Stock of the Company, and electing Directors and Auditors for the ensuing year. Afterwards an Extraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held, for the pur,..ose of electing two new Directors of the Com pany. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 20th to the 31st inst. By order. T. MACDONALD, Secretary. 65, M •orgate-street, May 14, 1856. BE PARTICULAR to address at full length DENJAM IN EDGINGTON, 2. Duke-street, Southwark. MARQUEES, TENN, and RICK. CLOTHS._ RICK CLOTHS.—A. large quantity of canvas intended for the Crimea his been made into RICK CLOTHS, to be sold as second-hand at GIVE A.TLY REDUCED PRICES. A List forwarded by post.— Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. 71/F R. ALBERT SMITH.% MONT BLANC, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and -aturday Mornings at 6. tails, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, Is.—Egyptian nail, Piccadilly. RGYLL ROOMS.-LALTRENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Come Piston, i‘f Boulcourt.—Doors open at 8. Admission one Shilling. El. Lament's now Varsovtana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. WR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. V L TO-NIGIII and every evening, at 8. A Morning Per. formance every Saturday at 2. Box-office open from II till 5. Pri vate boxes, If. Is.; stalls, 35.; area, is.; amphitheatre, is. The above entertainment has received novel additions and embellish ments, Vocal a .1 Visual; includinz a licw Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitled OFF BY THE TRAIN, illustrated by numerous changes, facial, lingual, and corporeal.— Polygraphic-hall, King William. street, Charing-cross. IptY COMMAND. -Mr. GORDON CUM MING'S ENTERTAINTBIENT, as represented on the morning of Thursday, May Bth, 1856, by Command, before H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and II R.H. Prince Alfred, will be repeated every evening (except Saturday) at 8. Morning performance every Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mr. Gordon Cumming' personally describes the beautifully painted DIOR tNIA, which places before the be holder the Lion Hunter's startling encounters with the stupen !pus, curious, and beautiful animals which roam the mighty solitudes of the FAR INTERIOR OF SOU ru AFRICA. Piano by Mr. Har ries Wilson. Admission, Is ; reserved seat., 24. ; stalls, 3s. Children half price to the reserved seats. 232, Piccadilly. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Opan (for Gentlemen only) from 10 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models and preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the-race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7. by Dr. G. SEXTON, P.R.G.S. ; and a new and highiy-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. KAHN, at half-past 8 every evening.—Admission, One Shilling. THE GREAT OYER of POISONING.—Let Judges and others beware, on the approaching Trial, how they puff the so-called scientific administration of deadly poisons. The safety of society depends upon their conduct in this particular. Yoning can so favour the poisoner as the knowledge that he is only imitating what are termed scientific persons. Issued by the 11 RI CI -H COLLEGE of lIEALTII, New-road, Lon don. f , r the Society of Bygeists. April 10, 1856. THE LATE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. PORTSMOUTH, May I4.—The bells of the parish church of Portsmouth rang a merry peal last night in honour of the arrival of Lord Dalhousie. His lordship, as stated last , night, proceeded in the carriage of the Commander in-Chief, Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour, to the George Hotel, in this town. His lordship's baggage, &a., has been unshipped from the Tribune to-day, and is to be conveyed to London to-night. We have plea sure in stating that his lordship's health seems improv ing, but, from the obstinacy of the wound - in his leg, received in accidentally striking it sqme time since aga i ns t a piece of timber on one of his Indian journeys, the general weakness of the bodily systeria will take some time to be removed. It appears that 'swellings arise around and upon the wound two or three times a month, and bleeding has to be resorted to on each occasion. This necessarily causes a great drain upon the system. Weak, however, as is his lordship's bodily strength, and great as must be the pain be continually suffers, it is impossible to describe too warmly the urbanity and kindness of heart and manner he is described to us as displaying towards all who may have to' come into com munication with them. The officers Rua seamen of the Tribune steam-frigate, in which his lordship was brought to this port, emphatically join in this general encomium. The Marquis of Dalhousie arrived at Claridge's Hotel, on Wednesday afternoon, from Portsmouth. The noble marquis was accompanied by his daughter, the Lady Susan .Ramsay. Private accounts from Rely state that much excite ment I. prevails throughout the entire population, in con. sequence of the discussions in the English and Piedmon tese Parliaments. The success of Cutint Cavour has been a real triumph, and the order of the day which ap proved his conduct at the conferences was' all but unani mous, there being only six or seven discontents—a thing not known for a long time past. • FLOGGING AT GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.—Considerable dis cussion and feeling have been excited at Bath on the sub . Pct of birching . , arising out (-f a recent case in which one of the foundation boys was flogged with a birch by the Rev. A. Maclean, the head master, before the whole school, for opening and breaking up the quarterly report of his conduct given him to take home to his parents. I A. meeting of parents opposed to the system of birching came to resolutions condemnatory of tile practice, and appealing to the trustees to interfere ;;. while another Portion of the parents memorialised the iamstees to leave the internal management of the school entirely to the bead-master. Tne trustees have accordingly met, and, after discussing the matter frilly, they came, by a small majority, to the following resolution That in the opinion of the trustees the =Lode of punishment by birch lug, or flogging on the skin, is not necessary to the dis •ipline of the school, is very degrading to the individua punished, and injurious in its influence upon the schoo at large; and that the head-;master be requested in future to substitute some other method of enforcing discipline." TILE BRITISH AR KY. (Front the Times' Oorrespondent) , CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, MAY 3. At no period.of my acquaintance with the : British army have I ever . kriown the officers to be in such a state of pro found dissatisfaction as they are at present. The indecent .haste with which the.reddctione w e re - announced, the in-. justice of the : order relating to horses, and the mode in which the instructions have been conveyed to them, rankle in their hearts. Nothing. else is talked of, or appa rently thought of, by all clasaeS of officers. The ink is not dry on the Treaty, the news of its ratification is not re ceived, and set, the army is at since made the victim of the most pinching, niggardly, told economy. They are, as t were, told that their day is over—that their services are ef so little consequence that the authorities can afford to lisregard their feeling. If the smallest conceivable per ion of the good wishes uttered for the temporal and eternal happiness of "they" should ever be realised,, I cannot well imagine more miserable beings than "they" wilt be. In the army it is always "they." "Have you seen the general orders?" " No. Is there anything in them ?" " Yes ; they' have Made 'Jones, and ' they' are ;oing to send home the supernumeraries at once," and so on. Some of the reductions aro of coarse unavoidable, bUt the cases of individual hardship and ingratitude are iot the less striking and painful. While the struggle was . still going on nothing was too good for the army — the country felt for- its sufferings and admired its calm endur ance. From the .highest to the lowest intklatel there was but one sentiment, anskeasas' expression of feeling. The Government. at first sueSnie and supereilioets,_becime elSCrgatio and sympathising., Oise does not know whether the admiration of the country fdr the army after the Alma and Inkerman, or its efferveeceuce of pity, sorrow, and aid when rued() aware of the condition of its countrymen, was the stronger or more touching and genuine. Thu country cannot be in the least degree aware of the in ,lignation the bitter resentment , : and the sense of in jury which a few words have caused among those she has praised and honoured. The officers of the Line, the Com missariat, the Chaplains, the Land Transport Corps, Bre vet-Majors, ex-Staff Officers,—ene and all utter the same complaints. Scarcely was the_ intelligence of peace known before the private soldiers were deprived of their extra od. a-day. There was no respite even to the end of the month, or of the week. Then come the colonels acting as brigadiers, who are sent back to their regiments without a single word to comfort them. There are only three colo nels of regiments out here who have served with their regi ments from the beginning of the war,—namely, Colonel Adams, C. 8., 35th Regiment; Colonel W. O'Grady Haly, 0.8., 47th Regiment; and Colonel Waddy, C. 8., 50th Regiment. The first two receive rewards for distinguished services, and all three a r e C omman d ers o f th e B at h . C o l . aelamshas been in command of a brigade, but he is now sent back to his regiment. Is it intended to send all the brigadiers back to their regiments in the same way ! It would appear so, inasmuch as Brigadier Trollope has al ready received orders to rejoin the 62d Regiment as cola eel. The services of some of these officers would seem to merit better treatment, and even a little sliow.of regret for the necessity of acting so economically might have re conciled:men to the exioncies of their position. In the lower grades of the service the action of the reduction has been most unjust. A number of most deserving non-com missioned officers—sergeants major, troop-sergeants, Arc.— have received commissions as cornets iu the Land Trans. port Corps ; they have associated with commissioned ofil care, and have been put to expense in preparing for their rank. These men are to be " degraded" to the ranks. But that is not all. The vacancies caused by their promotion were 'filled up by the senior serj ants, who became ser ;eaa's-major and troop-Fe jeants, Ssc., and these men are pushed back to the rank they formerly held, and are de prived of their just promotion. Individual cases of this eind, of which I am aware, are really painful in their leteils. As to the horse question, it is difficult to say whe- . thor it is most irritating to the army or injurious to the public interests. We shall absolutely leave behind us, if the present absurd regulations are persisted in, many thousand mules and horses for the use of the. Russians. Why, in Heaven's name, not rather give them to our old allies, the Turks, most of whose country horses in Bulgaria and the shores of Asia Minor we have bought up, so that the inhabitants are seriously inconve nienced for want of them ? The Russians already know our difficulties ; they laughingly tell us that they are going to mount a few regiments of Cossacks on our horses at 10s. a-head, and say they will give a pound for a good hunter. No doubt these animals will be paraded all over Russia as trophies, and will be exhibited as signal evidences of the straits to which the British arty was reduced, so that it was obliged to leave its horses behind it ! Now. remember that it was only a few weeks ago the officers of this army wore strictly "ordered" to provide themselves forthwith with the regulation number of bat animals, &c., and then the harshness of this new regulation is the more apparent. The country cannot wish, for the sake of a few thousand pounds, to create discontent in the whole army. The offi ors say "It is fair enough for them to say they' won't take our horses, but it is very unfair to say they will give us no compensation." As to Lord Panmure's assertion respecting the cost of transport being 471. or 671. per ani mal, it has excited the liveliest merriment among the ship owners and captains out sere, and the officers who know anything about its = The principal events since my last letter will be found detailed below, but there is very little of incident to re cord. It will be seen by reference to general orders that a considerable number of regiments have received orders —some for Gibraltar, and others for Malta. The French embarkation conti&ues vigorously, and we have succeeded in getting two regiments away. General Windham has been for some time back at Kertch. Major Staunton, R.E., has left Balaklava, and it is supposed that he is en gaged on the Russo-Turkish boundary question. WEDNESDAY. The orders last night inform us that the Russian autho rities have promised to preserve sot upulously the burial places of our departed soldiers. The graveyards ate now well defined, and they have been decorated with great care by the officers and men, with whom indeed it appears to be a labour of love to raise fitting monuments to their dead comrades. The bodies of the officers of the Guards who fell at Inkerman have been dog up, and were removed some time ago to Cathcart's-hill. The burial-ground of the Light Division, and particularly of the 77th Regi meat, is very creditable to the taste and good feeling of the army. In connection with this subject, I. rosy ask you to insert the following notice, which was drawn up at a meeting of the chaplains of the army, held at the Rer. Mr. Egan's quarters last Saturday : "MEMORIAL CHURCH AT CONSTANTINOPLE. " It has been determined, with the approval and sup port of the Archbishop of Canterbury, to erect a church at Constantinople for the perpetual worship of Almighty God as the fittest monument to commemorate the officers and soldiers of the British army who have been lost to us during the late campaign. " This measure, which has been undertaken for the es pecial benefit of our own countrymen, while affording a witness of the true faith to the Nfahoine.lan, will also pre sent to every other race and communion an example of the manner in which the pure doctrines of Christianity are taught by the Reformed Church of England " It is proposed to have the names of all the officers and their several regiments, with the number of men who have nobly died in the fulfilment of their duty, inscribed in some conspicuous place iu the church. " A subscription list has been opened in support of this project, and to those who have survived the dangers of the late war it will afford a fitting opportunity to make a thankoffering to Almighty God, and at the same time to exhibit a sympathy with surviving relatives, and an af fectionate remembrance of fallen friends and comrade!. Subscriptions will be received by the RM. the Chap lains of Divisions and Brigades ; by the Treasurer, F. S. Carpenter, Esq., Assistant-Cornmissary-General, Belak lava ; by Sir John Kirkland, army agent, 80, London ; and by the 11ev. H. W. M. Egan, M.A., Princi pal Chaplain, Head-quarters." I omitted to mention the death of the Rev. Mr. Strick land, Roman Catholic chaplain, who died of fever caught in the French hospitals, where he was discharging his duties with his usual zeal and devotion. His remains lie on Cathcart's-hill, and his funeral was attended by a great number of officers, without any distinction of creed. The health of our troops, in spite of some cases of scurvy, is excellent, and the French are in a much better condition than they were. They are shifting their camps towards Kamiosh, and the plateau of Inkerman is nearly bare. THURSDAY. The horse fair, held yesterday at Mackenzie's Farm, has proved a most utter failure. The Russians are so sure of being able to provide themselves with horses for next to nothing, that they are in no hurry to bid till the time of departure draws nigh, and the screw is put upon the Eng lish. Some hundreds of officers went up yesterday to the fair, and there was a considerable attendance of Russian officers on the ground, but they came to look, and not to buy. Their largest offers ranged from 4/. to 61. In one in stance, however, 401. was given for a fine English mare. Horses and ponies were at a ruinous discount. Some mules and bat animals were sold for ss. and 10s. a-piece. Some had cost probably 50, and others 100 times as much. I know of three mules being sold for 7s. fid., and have heard that 14 mules were sold for it. Our officers were greatly annoyed at the offers which were made to them. In one instance a gentleman had sent up his horse in charge of his servant, with a card, masked in French, " The price of this horse is 501." A Russian officer took the card, scratched out the 0, and coolly offered five imperials for the animal. They told us they never paid more than 100 roubles for their best chargers, and that all they wanted were English stallions and mares for breeding. What is to be done with the ponies, extra chargers, and bat ani mals no one knows, unless private speculators do some thing for the army. Several attempts have been made to outer into contracts, but the merchants naturally desire that some one should be responsible before they send up vessels, and individual officers have an equally natural aversion to becoming liable for such large amounts as would he involved in the undertaking. For the information of Lord Panumre, however, it may be observed that the agent of a very large shipo w ner s a y s he will undertake to carry horses to . England at 201. a -h ea d in steamers, and at 151. a-head in sailing vessels ! Many of the animals out here in the Land Transport Corps could not be replaced in England under 401. or 50/., so that it would be worth the expense to send them h ome , if there is any need for them. There is some faint talk about regiments being marched in England from st a ti on t o sta tion, instead of being carried by rail. This change will not be carried out. The stcr s, m ate ri a ls , carts and waggoes of three complete divisions or battalions—l don't know which—of the Land Transport Corps, are packed up and in readiness to be seat to . Cantid,.. No men, mu l es , or horses will be sent with this mater i el, except a few per sons to take charge of it. From the Crim ea t o C ana d a i s a long stretch, but an army provided with fast and power ful steamers thinks very little of the distance, and those regiments which are nutter orders for the latter station are delighted with the prospect of eteiaping Malta or th e West Indies, and of enjoying the hospitality and Sporting re creations of that country, iu a fine climate and amid kind friends, after the trials and rude existence of war. Colonel M`Murdo is going or has gone to Sinope in the' Napoleon, to superintend the breaking up of the establish ment of the Land Transport Corps, whi c h h as e xi s ted there for some time. The sawmill erected there has been very useful, although it was sent out "teo late," and there is it, large accumulation of fine planks there. Colonel M`Murdo has made some tolerably successful offers to Open a market in the neighbourhood of Sinope for the sale of cart mules, and hopes to be able to get rid of a good • On Thursday the whole population in the valleys out ride the Russian lines began their mournful procession. They left their homes silently. The old men, women, and children were placed on the arabas, above the pile of cushions which seem to constitute all their household fur niture. Many of them cried bitterly. Several of these poor pilgrims were so exhausted from illness or old age that there was little chance of their ever seeing the land they seek to gain. Each araba was drawn by two small bullocks or oxen, led by the head of the family ; the elder children kept by his side or followed on foot -The women, closely veiled, in spite of their grief, looked around with wonder at the marvels which Balaklava presented, and were for a time beguiled from thoughts of their abandoned dwellings in- Biouk, Miskornia, Varnutka, B Alder, Upu, Ozembash, or Tchuliu ; but as the sea opened upon them, and they found themselves among strangers, the sense of theii position came back to thew with redoubled force, and they seemed lost in despair. The procession which I saw was about a mile in length, and was formed of arabas iu single file, as close to each other as they could pack. The head of the train was drawn up by the water's edge in the harbour, and the extremity extended f ar b e y on d the limits of the town. lam informed that there was a large encampment of the same poor creatures near Damara last night, and that they would make their way into Ba laklava as soon as their predecessors had cleared away. I also saw several families who had taken refuge in the camp of the head-quarters of the Transport Corps last night. As there were no houses for their reception, nen, women, and children-slept in the streets of Balaklava under arabas. In the morning they found that the Turkish Colonel who en perintended the emigration, and who was evidently un prepared for its magnitude, bad only one small vessel ready .for them ;-but he succeeded' in hiring two small Turkish sailing vessels in addition. The women and children were sent on board till these ships were full, and then the Turkish and Tartar authorities applied to Admiral Fre inantle• but he had received no p r evious i n ti ma ti on , an d could do nothing at the moment. However, he wrote to Sir W. Codrington, on the subject, and, as he is a humane man, he will no doubt do all he can to assist these Tartars. When I left Balaklava yesterday there was every prospect of their spending another night in the streets and on the hill sides, nor did their stock of provisions appear very ample. Hitherto, the French have given rations, such as they could spare, to a certain number of Tartars in the valley of Baidar, in return for their servi :es as wood car riers and ttrabajees. They are a docile, k.nd-hearted, gen tle race, and are much superior in appearance to the Tar tars I saw at Kertch and Eupatoria. They ha o all fine teeth and eyes. Many of the men are very well lcokiug, and the old men are exceedingly dignified in aspect, and possess great native ease and good breeding. The young women possess graceful forms, and are believed to be very pretty, but they are not often seen unveiled, and the old women do not display the least traces of beauty. I have never seen anywhere childrenimore lively and handsome in face than some who were among tho emigrants yesterday. As I was riding through the street some Russian officers passed, and gave signs of dissatisfaction at the proceedings of the Tartars. The latter were very abject in their bows as their masters passed them. And this is the end of one of the conquering races of the world ! Whether the Tar tars deserved their fate, or have been treated badly by fortune, one cannot but feel pity for them, if they are pun ished for the crimes of their ancestors. They carne into the Crimea as conquerors, and they leave it as exiles. It is said that they are going to colonise the Dobrudacha, or to settle at Rustchuk and Kostendje. The first-natned place is but a pestiferous mares ; it is a grave to those who visit it, and I sincerely trust that these poor Tar tars, in whom we ought to take a great interest, for we have broughtupon them this aggravation of the evils of their position, will not :be doomed to such misery and certain death as they will find in the Dobrudacha. The number of families ready to emi grate is stated to be 1,500. They declare that all the Tartars in the Crimea would follow their example if they could, and it is worthy the attention of the allied Governments to inquire whether facilities should not be offered to save these unfortunate people from the fate which impends over them. The Tartars declare - the Russians hate them on account of their sympathies with the Allies, and that they will exact a terrible revenge when we are gone. The Tartars still rejoice over the Alma; they rub their hands with delight at the very name, but it has been to them an unhappy victory. Although the expectation of a large and generous brevet on her Majesty's birthday somewhat assuages the angry feelings with N 7 .1) ich the reductions are regarded, the dis satisfaction of which I have spoken has not subsided. Where all of the officers affected by the reductions com plain with asperity of the injustice done to them it is not my duty to indicate isolated cases in which there are broad grounds of complaint, and it is probable that if I were to cite particular instances, they would be capped by the citation of larger and more unjustifiable injuries. Not only do Brigadiers Stauutoni Adams, Trollope, Van Strau benzee, Spencer, and others return to their regiments. but it is even expected that Major-General Garrett, the General commanding the Light Division, will go back to the command of the 46th Regiment. Colonel Lysons, of the 23d, who has for some time served as Brigadier of the 2d Brigade, Light Division, is said to have been appointed on the distinct un lerstanding that bis services in that capacity were not to constitute any claim for promotion, and there are several other senior colonels of regiments in a position somewhat similar. The junior Lieutenant- Colonels who will have to retire if the rumours so largely circulated, and generally believed, are well founded, have reasons to regret the promotion they have received, for it has caused them to be placed on half-pay when they had jut begun to entertain hopes that they might command their regiments. Had they remained as senior majors or captains they would hive been safe, and their military career would have been uninterrupted by the fatal break, " half-pay." Many officers desirous of seeing active service, and gaining promotion by exposure in the field, find that all their efforts have been futile. They have with great exertion and expenditure effected exchanges with officers of the regiments out here, and now they find their services disregarded. The third paragraph of the general orders, on Tuesday, has given rise to the hope that there will be a large brevet to the senior officers, who are trembling on the verge of half-pay. Se - veial contracts have been entered into for the supply of fresh meat to the divisions of the army from the interior of the Crimea. The Fourth Division has already enjoyed the results of the arrangement in the shape of some very good beef. The cattle are of two descriptions—small plump shorthorns, and large lean longhorns ; but the meat of the latter is very good. There are very few sheep to be had— indeed I have not seen any whatever. Our canteen people have dispo=ed of their extra stock to the Rlssians at remu nerative prices. Mrs. Seacole, with whose name one land mark in the Crimea will always be identified, has made the grand tour by Bakshi-Serai and bimpheropol, and has managed to leave some of her stock behind her. The Sultan has sent her a medal, but she is anxiously expect ing the English Government to decorate her with the Crimean riband and its metallic appendage, to which she lays claim, for " services rendered in the field." I saw the good old woman actively engaged in succouring the wounded after the Battle of the Tchernaya, and she was ou the ground iu front of the camps on September the Bth, with a huge plum-pudding, wine, and other creature com forts, to give gratuitously to those who stood in need of them. The number of navvies and Land Transport Corps men who have been cured by her of their headaches, stomach-aches, fevers, and other maladies, rendered the doctors almost jealous of her. Mrs. Seacole's partner is named Day, and the wags of the camp have irreverently termed the firm " Night and Day," iu allusion to the fine mahogany hue of the warm-hearted West Indian. BURIAL PLACES IN THE CRIMEA. The following has been published in the Crimea : GENEHAL ORDER. Head-quarters, April 29, 1856. No. 2. It will be agreeable to the army to know that it is the honourable wish and intention of the Russian authorities to preserve scrupulously the burial places and monuments of those of our countrymen who have died in the Crimea. "The terms used in the despatch are, that the Impe rial Government will consider this a `sacred' duty, and General Luders, in an order to the Ru-sian army, mentions "that he is persuaded that after the evacua tion of the positions occupied by the Allies, all the troops •Nhich remain in the Crimea will regard with respect the tombs and monuments of those who have died on the field of battle." THE NEW MILITARY HOSPITAL. SOUTHAMPTON, May 15.—The foundation stone of this hospital will be laid by her Majesty the Queen on Monday next. The corporation of this port will be present on the occasion, tud will present an address to her Majesty. They will .eave Southampton by a steam boat chartered for the occasion, and atter the ceremony will make a trip round the Isle of Wight. In the evening a display of firewor ks will take pla,:e. [ PEUCE 4D. STAMPED SD• THE CRIMEAN commiesioN. ( From the Times of this day.) Sir Richard Airey has acted throughout the Chelsea in quiry in mint and various characters, and on Wednesday concluded his performances by summing up strongly in his own favour.' Could persons in the position in which the Quartermaster-General is presumed to stand, assume to themselves the functions of judge as well as the liabili ties <f the accused, no doubt acquittals would largely pre dominate in the administration of justice. The truth, however, is, Sir Richard Airey has not been on his trial at all. While Colonel Tulloch was present—that is, while the cases of Lords Lucau and Cardigan were before the Court, there was some pretence for saying that an inquiry .was afoot. There was at least a man present who was, to a certain degree, in a position to challenge the misstate ments, to correct the exaggerations, to refresh the lagging memories of that Praetorian band of witnesse) who came forward to testify in behalf of their chiefs. At the best, Colonel Tulloch had difficulties to contend against of a most trying kind—the dead were buried, the starving time was over—the war was at au end. Well nigh every man in the court was the sworn adherent of 'his opponents. Whether it was professional symPathy, whether fear for their own prospects in the service if they opposed their su perior officers, or whatever the reason may have been, almost every man who came before the Court appeared in the light of an adverse witness to Colonel Tulloch. Lord Lucan, whose case was first heard, endeavoured to brow beat the Vornmissiouer ; he addressed him and spoke of him to the Court in the most unbecoming and insolent manner; nor dist he desist from this course until it became obvious, oven to his apprehension, that by the violence of hie conduct he was damaging his own case. Nor is Sir Richard Airey free from the same charge. But for Lord Lucau's behaviour, we would have .written that nothing could be more offensive or unbecoming than Sir Richard Airey's manner to Colonel Tulloch during the earlier part of the inquiry. As the holes in his own coat, however, became more apparent, Sir Richard Airey, too, saw fit to abate somewhat of the flippancy of his previous manner, until in the end we find him speaking of the Com missioners, and especially of his old adversary Colonel Tul loch, almost in terms of respect. All this may pass as un important enough, for certainly the court at Chelsea has not been convened to inquire into mere questions of punc tilio ; but, still, observations of this kind way help us to the measure of men's minds and of their characters. When they can scarcely restrain the ebulitions of .their temper under circumstances where self-restraint is so highly ne cessary to their own interests, we may judge what their conduct weed have been when they were under no such restraint, and in the possession of what was for the time irresponsible power. We should add to the list of difficul ties which surrounded Col. Tulloch, that his colleague, Sir J. M',Niell, had taken a different view of his position as Commissioner. Sir J. M'Neill's idea is, that he was sent out to the Crimea to make a report upon certain facts as he might find them upon inquiry. He inquired, he ascer tained the facts, and he matte his report. There it is, im pugn it who will Sir J. APNeisl is of opinion that he has dune his duty, he adheres to his act, and there is an end of the matter as far us he is concerned. We can as well understand that a gentleman should take this view of the case as that he should adopt the other one upon which Col. Tulloch acted, until his unfortunate illness compelled him to retire from the scone. We have now a few remarks to offer upon the evidence which Sir Richard Airey has produced, and upon his favourable conclusion as to his own conduct. His explana tion, or statement—call it by whet name you will—must be taken for as much as it is worth ; that is, we accept it as a prisoner's defence—as a defendant's view of his own actsaud rights. Sir R. Airey's statement, wo say, supported by the evidence of his JWD witnesses, is a pure ex parte statement. It is not, therefore, without value, but has just that value which must be attached to unchellenged, unsifted assertions. We have, on the one hand, the allega tions of the Commissioners, supported by the evidence of the Crimean witnesses, and illustrated by their own ob servations on the spot. Ou the other hand, we have these statements from Sir Richard Airey and his friends, many of which are diametrically opposed to the conclusions of the report and to the evidence attached to it. O❑ which side lies the truth ?—that is the question, and the Court at Chelsea has done nothiug whatever to resolve it. There is, however, a point on which Sir Richard Airey insisted at great length in the course of his statement, and on which he app, ars to have laid great stress—that is, that the testi mony of the Commissioners was not to be received because they had not been deputed ad hoc ; they had, as he said, exceeded their power's. Now, if General Airey had been a sharp lawyer, arguing some nice point of law before the Queen's Bench in banco, this objection ►night have passel muster. His position, however, is entirely different. He was en officer in a high and responsible command—he h.s been charged with incapacity and negligence in the dia. charge of his duty—he has himself asked for the oppor tunity of offering explanations: It would have better be come him, then, to proceed to the points at issue at once than to fritter away his time and the time of the Court in frivolous discussions as to whether or no the Queen's Com missioners had in some degree exceeded their powers. If they hail exceeded their powers, would General Airey therefore have been whitewashed in reputation 2 Clearly not. In such an inquiry as this the atinused must answer the charges brought against him ; it Will avail him little to dispute the jurisdiction of his accusers. Throughout Sir Richard Airey has conducted his case in the Same pet tifogging spirit. On Wednesday he endeavoured to taint the character of the Crimean report by asking the Judge- Advocate to read the first sentence, which proved his point. There General Airey would have stopped, and the Judge-Advocate was compelled to remind him that the concluding sentences entirely negatived the inference which ho had se disingenuously drawn from the first mu tilated phrase. If we cannot say much for the spirit in which Sir Richard Airey conducted his case, neither can wo affirm that we have been convinced by his arguments. We well take his case as he sums it up, and pugs it himself to the Court. As ho says, the charges of the Commissioners have now mainly resolved themselves into two heads. First, there is the statement that there was not sufficient care or forethought displayed in hutting the horses. This charge General Airey considers as disposed of in the sense favour. able to the accused. We doubt if he will find 100 men out of the Hall of Chelsea Hospital, and unconnected with the ruling military clique, who will be of the same opi nion. Then he says that the Commissioners denounced certain irregularities in the issue departments. No doubt they did. General Airey's great argument in his own fa vour—his cheval de bataitle, as one may say—is this : Until it can be proved that the Quartermaster-General placed hindrances and obstacles in the way of issue, he is not only free from blame, but entitled to the highest mili tary rewards which the Sovereign can bestow upon hint at this stage of the career. Now, is this so ? Is it suffi cient that an officer should have displayed these passive virtures, and must we therefore promote hide to a niche in our Walhalla ? Alas ! we cannot but remember that of an army which lost but 3,000 men by the shot of the enemy upwards of 20,000 perished by causes which were more or less under the control of men in Sir Richard Airey's position. They did nothing, and he did nothing. That is just what his present defence anounts to, taking it at the best, but we do not therefore feel inclined to wreathe laurels for his brows, and bid pipe and tabor strike up, " See the conquering hero comes !" IRELAND DUBLIN, THURSDAY MORNLNG. THE TIPPERARY BANK. Mr. R. Deasey, Q.6:,;;Sl;;;ti yesterday on the part of the official manager, and against the claiui of exemption put in by the English share holders. It is expected that the Master will give judgment this day ; but from the tardiness of the proceedings so far it would be rash to rely on the realisation of the expectation. MR. WHITESIDE AND THE DERBY PARTY. The London correspondent of the Evening Mail supplies some information with respect to the recent unfortunate assault on the Palmerston Government by the lion. member for Enniskillen which is both novel and amusing. The writer says— " Previously to the meeting of the Conservative party at the residence of Lord Derby Mr. Liddell sought an interview with that nobleman, and pressed upon his at tention thu extreme imprudence of the proposed inea• sure. Lord Derby, and I believe Mr. Disraeli, thereupon represented to Mr. Whiteside the propriety of holding back ; but their representations were met by that gen tleman with, I understand, very strong language—' He would never again vote with the party it he was not sup ported, and on he would go, even though he should not have a man to stand by him.' Seeing this, Lord Derby had no option but to assent to the proceeding; but upon the very eve of the debate another effort was made to stop it. An appeal was made by Mr. Henley, Sir F. 1 Thesiger, and Mr. Walpole to M r . Di srae li t o interfere, widen the right hon. gentleman declined to do, inasmuct , i , as he knew any appeal to M r . Whit es id e wo uld be futile. The writer then points to a parallel case in the days when the Conservative party could boast of Sir Robert Peel as their leader, and when, never theless, a similar rash movement by the outsiders was attended with similar results : " During the days of the Melbourne Ministry a cir cumstance occurred quite analogous to the recent trans action in which Mr. Whiteside cut so conspicuous a figure; and, as the result of both proceedings wa s crowned with Ministerial triumphs, I will, with you. permission, narrate the facts, and leave your readers to 9 1 oin.:; the moral of the tale. t " The Melbourne Ministry of that day were sufir;ring defeats upon minor points which shook them 4 .;?, their ver y centre, just as Lord Palinerston's Governmun t were h our ly losing ground until Mr. Whiteside rushed to their rescue. A deputation from the Conservative party of that day waited on Sir R. Peel to urge upon him the necessity of taking a step in advance, with a view of hurrying on the downfall of the Government. ' Let ine alone,' : , aid that wise tactician, ' and before a month I'd put them out ; but, it you at the present moment test the strength of parties by a vote of want of confi dence you wia succeed in fixing the Government firmly in office.' The deputation lett, and, on further consul tation, the party differed from t'oeir wise leader ; and at a sub-equent interview a conversation io the following effect tcok place : "' Sir J.—The Conservative party agree with you, Sir Robert, that the Government will be able to negative the vote of want of confidence, but by so small a majo rity that it will be equivalent to a Conservative triumph.' " Sir Robert Peel.—Since the passing of the Reform Bill large majorities must not be looked for, and this Ministry will remain in office with a very slender one indeed ; and, under existing circumstances, depend upon it, any majority in your favour will not be equiva lent to a defeat. liW, as the great Conservative party who have done me the honour to place me at their head think that the time is come for making an onward move, 1 and as it involves no sacrifice of principle, let the party like its cane, and yon; Sir John 'Yards Buller, AO move the regulation, and you, Alderman Thompson, shall second it. I will myself support it. Sir Thomas Fremantle will send out a most urgent whip, and I gill call the party together and advise them to support the motion as one man. "That night Sir John Buller gave notice of his mo• tion (the terms of which Sir Robert Peel himself settled); the whip was issued, the party 'called together, the debate took place, and, on a division, the Governmeat had—for them—the respectable majority of 21 ; and Lord Melbourne's Administration, which, if Sir Robert Peel's prudent advice bad been followed, must have fallen to pieces within a month, had new life infused into it, and it continued to live on for two years—tLe same process of galvanism having been applied to , their body politic that proved *so successful in the hands of Professor Whiteside in the recent case. On that occa sion the woulb-be leaders who urged on Sir Robert Peel appealed after the division to the fact that Sir Robert had settled the terms of the resolution, and that he urged the party to support it, in order to .make it seem that the thought originated with himself ; but they suppressed all allusion to the fact that he warned the party of the da.ug r they were incurring, and that he prophesied with the greatest accuracy what would, and what actually did, occur. There were in those days wringings of hands at the Car!ton as there are just now—there were curses, not loud but deep, hurled upon the heads of those who originated the fa!se move—there are curses, both loud and deep, at present fulminated against the dented head of the r4presentative for Enniskillen ; and yet he talks of being' envied.' There is not, and, despite his over weening vanity, he must know it—there is not, I repeat, so unpopular a person at present. conneoted with the Conservative party as the' gentleman who had the folly to boast that a Ministerial majority of 127 did not amount to a Conservative defeat, but, on the contrary, was equivalent to a moral triumph.' One more such triumph, and 'the fee of life will be eternal' in the Pal ineiet el Administration. "Great goal, however, arose from the defeat of Sir John Buller. It gave Sir Robert Peel complete control over the party. Even the backsliders of that day ad mitted that a premature attempt to displace a Govern ment was the surest way to keep them in office. Whether cr no Mr. Whiteside will learn prudence from the lesson so dearly purchased on the night of Thursday, May 1, remains to be seen. "The division on Sir John Buller's motion is worth reprinting. On that occasion Ministers voted 303—the Conservatives 281 On Mr. Whiteside .s motion the Government voted precisely the same numbers as on Sir J. Buller's motion—namely, 303, while the Conser vatives could muster only 176 ; and in their ranks could be found 10 Irish Roman Catholic members, thus leav ing the available Conservative force (though by no means ite actual numbers) at 166." Sporting Intelligence. MANCHESTER RACES. (WEDNESDAY'S RACES CONCLUDED.) _ _ _ The Sixth Manchester Produce Stakes of 10 save each, h. It., with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, 84 31b. Certain allowances and penalties. The second to receive 50 sous out of the stakes. One mile and three-quarters. 46 subs. Mr. W. S. Crawford's West Langton, by Melbourne, Bst 4:b (G. Oates) w.o. Mr. Knowles's Aleppo, by Alarm, Bst 71b (Ashman) t Mr. Guilliver's Illuminator, Bst 41b. (Yates) 3 Mr. J. Dawson's Napoleon the Third, Bst 71b (Wells) 4 The following also rah :—Adam, Prince's Mixture, Firt,t, Fly, Night Hawk, Middleton, Van Dunck. Betting-5 to 2 agst Aleppo, 3to 1 agst West Lang ton, 3to 1 agst Illuminator, 7 to 2 apt Napoleon the Third. Aleppo made the running, with West Langton second. Within the last few strides the latter made his effort, the result being a dead heat with the two. Illuminator finished three lengths behind them ; Napoleon the Third was fourth. Deciding Heat—West Langton walked over, and . di vided the stakes with Aleppo. The Trafford Handicap, of .5 soon each, with 50 added. Certain winners extra; One taile. 9 subs. Mr. Heywood's Courtet ay, 4 yrs, 7st 1 31b...(Ashrnall) 1 Mr. Gill's Bourgeois, 6 yrs, Bst 71b .. (J Osborne) 2 Mr. W. Wood's Pera, 3 yrs, s s t 121 b (T. Butler) 3 The following also ran :—Coal Black Rose and Alfred. Bettit g-5 to 4 on Courtenay, 3 to 1 sgst Bourgeois, 4 to 1 agst Coal Black Rose, and 5 to 1 agst Alfred. Won by three lengths ; a length between second and third. The Maiden Plate of 50 sove, for horses that never won 501. at any one time ; 3.yr-olds and upwards ; weighs fur. age, &c. One mile ani a quarter. Mr. Harvey's Pembdw, 3 yrs, 7st (Cresswell) 1 Mr. Andrews's The Martlet, 3 yrs, Get 111 b (Ducker) 2 Capt. Skipworth's Elastic, 4 yrs, Set 111 b (Bearpark) 3 The following also rsn :—Fatalist, Gatbercole, Bright, c by Surplice, Lefty Mary, Donna Nena Pereira, f by Don John, Van Diemen's dam, Little Emma, and Bobby B. Betting-7 to 4 agst Fatalist, 3to 1 agst Pembdw, 4 to 1 agst Gathercole, 6 to 1 agst any other. Won by a neck ; halt a length between the second and third ; Bobby B was a bad fourth ; Fatalist was fifth. THURSDAY. The Corporation Stakes of A sous each, with 50 added. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bit 41b. Certain penalties and allowances. One mile. 6 subs. . • Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, Bit 1 21b.(includiug 51b ex.) (Wells) I Mr. Ridley's Hospitality, Bst 12% (including 51b ex.) (Bates) a Mr. Hind's Lance, Bst 121 b (including 51b ex.) (Wilberforce) • Betting— 7 to 2 on Fisherman, 5 to 1 agst Hospitality, 10 to 1 apt Lance. The favourite made all the running, and won in a canter by a length. Lance was left at the post. The Che;terfielefiandicap of 5 sovs each, with 50 added. Certain winners extra. One mile ands quarter. 15 subs. Mr. J. Osborne's Gay, 4 yrs, 64 21b (Fordbam) 1 Mr. Hey wood's Courcenay, 4 yrs, 7st 915 (including Sib ex.) (Witbington) 2 Adiairal Harcourt's Ellermire, 4 yrs, Bst (including slb ex.) (Bates) 3 Bourgeois, Martlet, and Coal Black Rose also ran. Betting-7 to 4 agst Coal Black Rose, 3 to 1 aget Ellermire, 7 to 2 aget Martlet, 6 to 1 agst Gay, 10 to 1 :utst Courtenay. Coal Rack Rose broke away before the start was effected, and ran once round the course before she could be stopped. Won by a short head ; bad third. Withington and Bearpark were fined 51. each for disobeying; the orders of the starter. The Manchester Tradesmen's Cup of 200 cove in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sore each, and 10 It, and 5 only if declared, &c. Certain penalties for winners, &c. The second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Two miles and a quarter. 53 subs., 26 of whom pay 5 cove each. Mr. Barber's Pretty Boy, 3 yrs, Sat llb (including Sib extra, carried sst 41h) (Fordham) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Yorkshire Grey, 4 yrs, 6st 6113 (E. Thomas) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Typee, 6 yrs, Bst 71b ....(Flatman) 3 The following also ran :—Fanny Fern, Byrsa, Adam, and Siding. Bettine•.-6 to 4 on Typee, 6 to 1 each agst Fanny Fern and Pretty Boy, 10 to 1 aget Freddy. Won cleverly by a length ; two lengths between the second and third. Lambourn Saunterer Heir of Linne . Aubone Lady Mary colt Three ran. TATTERSALL'S.- - TiIUESDAT. Owing to the Manchester meeting beinz in course of celebration the room was but thinly attended, and specu lation on the Derby was very flat. The , only noteworthy feature was the retr o g ression of N . andermulin, aga i ns t whom 2,500 to 100 was offered during the early part of the afternoon. At the close 30 to 1. was currently offered against him. Subjoined are the closing prices THE DERBY. 3 to 1 agst Wentworth 6to 1 agst Cannobie (take 7to 1) Sto 1 agst Fazzoletto (taken to 1001.) 12 to 1 agst Fiy-by-Night (taken) 1000 to GO agst Rogerthorpe (20 to 1 also laid) 30 to 1 agst Bird-in•Haud (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Verdant Green (t. and offered) 30 to 1 agst Vandermulin (offered -40 to 1 was laid once to a pony). The subscription room will be opened on Saturday tight. HOWTH RACES—WEDNESDAY. These races commenced to-day, Rata never ceaeed to fall the whole day. The following was the principal race : Tantivy Plate of 1001. HandleAp Stakes, by subscrip tion of 5 sovs each. Two miles. Gentlemen riders. Mr. E. NV. Murphy's Moigh Dair, by Harkaway, 6 yrs, list 41b (M r . W. Kennedy) 1 Mr. James Bourke's Drunken Dick, by Burgundy, out of Seaweed, 4 yrs, lOst 21b ...... (gr. St. John) 2 Marquis of Drogheda's Beware, eged, list 41b (Capt. Bernard) 3 The following also ran :—Albatross, Goldfinch, Ban Usal, 'ratterer, and The Gander, late BallinEskea. Beware went off with the lead, and made the running for two rounds, when he cut it, and Meigh Dair, fol lowed by Drunken Dick, passed him ; the race then lay between the two, the former winning at the end easily. LORD PANMURE AT MANCHESTER.--The Right sOn. Lord P3rllllllre, Minister of War, has been spenLling a few days at the residence of Mr. Whitworth, eugineor at the Firs, near Manchester. On Wednesday his lords hip visited Peel Park and the races, and dined afterwards 'vith Mr. Whitworth, the Mayor of Manchester, and a few of the leading citizens at the Firs. Yesterday his 1 ordship was to witness some experiments with Whitworth's new field-piece. Lord Hardinge, the Coin•' pander-in-Chief, visited Mr. Whitworth some days ago or a similar purpose. There is no doubt that this new i neention in gunnery is destined to achieve results 1 titherto unheard of in field artillery. T wo•year-old Stakes. Eight ran. Her Majesty's Plate. Five ran. Selling Stakes. 1 npto: ;o