biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-14

NEWTON RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

NEWTON PURSE.

Hanby
Billy Richardson

Six ran.
ST. HELEN'S PURSE.

St )rk
Goldhill

Nine ran.

HAMPTON RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

BUSHY PLATE.

Spinaway
Adeline

ran.

E LPA RLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS--(THIS DAY.)

The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
The following bills were read athird time and passed:—
Bognor Railway ; Gateshead Quays and Improvements;
Great Northern London Cemetery ; Halifax Gas.
The England and Ireland Improved Communication
Bill was considered, and ordered to be read.a third time.
London, England, 1855-06-14

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.

Proprietor, Mr. B. Webstar.—Dtrectress, lif.r.dame Ceaste. .

THIS EVENING,

Will be presented JANET PRIDE. Characters 'by Messrs. B.
Webster, C. Selby, Garden, Keeley, and Paul Bedford; Madame
Celeste and Miss M. Keeley.
After which, BETTY MARTIN.
To conclude with TUE CAMP AT CHOBHAM.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan.
THIS EVENING,

Will be performed PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Characters by
Messrs. F. Robson and G. Vining; Miss Marston and Miss Bromley.

To be followed by STILL WATERS RIM DEEP. Characters
by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Maskell,
and Mrs. Melfort.

To conclude with THE GA.RRICIE FEVER.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaac&
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed TUE HONEST LAWYER.
After which, 'TWAS 1. Characters by Miss Isaacs, Miss Be:n.
mont, &c.
To which will be added ALONZO THE BRAVE.
To concluie with SILLY SMART.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke.
The most Gorgeous Spectacle ever witnessed.
THIS EVENING,
ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY ; or, the
Brothers in Arms, by J. 11. STOCQUELFS, Esq., represents the mag-
nificent pageantry of France and England in their palmy days of
Chivalry. The Tourney in the Field of the Cloth of Gold, the Knights
in armour, the processions, the massive scenery, the heraldic ban-
ners, all shown upon one vast arena formed by the stage and the
ring, farm the most brilliant coop d'ceil ever exhibited.
To conclude with the skil ni ACTS in the CIRCLE.
Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equeerian Director,
bfr. W. Cooke. Inn.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tan Dar —Morning 28 min.after 1 I
Evening 51min. aft. 1
To-Ifous.ow— Morning 11 min.after 2 Evening 33 min. aft. 2

THE WEATHER.—fIue Owes, June 14.
THZIIMOMZTZA, t THZ BILLDZ.
71—highest since noon yesterday.
53 —lowest this morning and during the night.
E 4 —this day, at noon.
BAHOMETZIt, 29.60.
WIND, N.W.—Light breeze ; cloudy, with frequent
showers.

Vs.
• ..;/.4 er-
",
London, England, 1855-06-14

LATEST NEWS

Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the

Editor of the Sun, and begs to transmit a nominal
return of officers wounded between the 4th and

Bth instant :

Capt. M. Adye, R.A.
Lieut. Evans, 19th Regt.
Lieut. and Adjt. Padfield,

Capt. Ambrose, 3d.
Lieut.-Col. Campbell, 90th.
Captain Hunter, 47th.
Lieut Boyd, 17th.
Lieut. Trent, 48th.
Lieut. Breedon, 3d.
Capt. A. Gordon.
Lieut. Legge, 2d Bat., Ist
Royals.
Major Mills, 7th Regt.
Capt. Turner, 7th.
Lieut. Jones, 7th.
Lieut. J. F. Jones, 7th.
Lieut. Waller, 7th.
Capt. Dixon, 41st.
Lieut. Scott, 55th.
Capt. Ingall, 62d.
Capt. Gilby, 77th.
Lieut. Grier, 88th.
Lieut. Anderson, 96th.
Assidant-Engr. E. J. R.
Keen.

20th.
Capt. Penefather, 30th.
Capt. John Peel, 34th.
Capt. Westhead, 34th.
Lieut. Saunders. 34th.
Major Villiers, 47th.
Capt. Lowndes, 47th.
Major Armstrong, 49th.
Capt. Le Marchant, 49th.
Lieut. Young, 49th.
Lieut. Eustace, 49th.
Lieut. Dickson, 77th.
Capt. Maynard, 88th.
Lieut. Kenny, 88th.
Lieut. Mackesy, 97th.
Lieut. Bellew, 2d Bat., Ist
Royals.
Lieut. Stewart, 2d Bat., Ist
Royals.
Lieut. Irby, 47th Regt.

Mr. Rawlinson is going on very favourably.
The loss of the English on the 7th and Bth

amounted to—non-commissioned officers, drum-
mers, and privates—killed, 122 ; wounded, 510;

missing, 15.

PARIS, JuNE 13.

Six thousand English troops are to join General
Canrobert on the Tchernaya.

More men have been sent to Kertcb.

The Piedmontese are fortifying the position on
the Tohernaya, and building bridges.

MARSEILLES, JuNE 13.
The Vectis arrived with the Overland mail at
seven o'clock this morning.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY, JUNE 14.
The Mersey, which left Constantinople on the
7th, has arrived.
Despatches leave at 9 a.m.
The advices from the Crimea are of the sth of
June.

A despatch from Turin, dated the 13th inst.,
announces that on the evening of the 12th an
attempt was made at Rome to assassinate Cardinal

Antonelli. The attempt failed, and the assassin

was arrested.

A despatch from the Spanish frontier, received
in Paris yesterday, announces that a band of 70
unarmed men was formed on the 11th near Pam-
peluna, and took the direction of the French
frontier to procure arms there. Hotly pursued,
the greater number scmght refuge in France. A

movement in Catalonia is said to be feared.

MADRID, JUNE 11.

The Government has entered into a contract
with the Bank of St. Ferdinand for the payment
of the interest on the foreign debt.

TRIESTE, JUNE 13.

The Anglo-Turkish army is leaving Bujukdere

for Asia.

The Birman chief, Munglo, has revolted against

the English.
London, England, 1855-06-14

AY MARKETS.

SMITRIPTELD.—Moadow hay, 31 03 to 51 10. Od ; clover
ditto, 3/ 5s to 61 10s ; and straw, 1/ 3s to .119 s per load.
Trade firm.
CUMBERLAND. Meadow hay, 31 Si to 5! 10; ; cloves
,fit' ~ 3' 34 to 61 6:3 • arid straw, 1/ 44 to 1./ 103 per
Both hay and straw sold steadily, at full prices.
WUITEURAPEL.—Meadow hay, 31 03 t, 5, 103: clov r
ditto, 3/ 5s to 61 103; and straw, 13 3s to 1/ 9.3 per load.
A.firm market.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YESTERDAY.---IN RE MONTI,
—The bankrupt, who was a Sculptor in Great Marl
borough-etreet, passed his last examination without op
position.
London, England, 1855-06-14

CI, EA of AZOV.—WYLD. 'S MAP and CHART
of the Sea of Azov and surrounding 'ihores, with a Plan o.
Taganrog and the Shores of the Crimea, including the town or
Mariovol, Yenitchi, Taganrog, Gheisk, with depths of water, Sze ,
&c. One sheet, 2s ;in case, 45.; on roller, 6s.
James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next
door to the Post Office ; and 2, Royal Exchange.

KERTCH, CRIMEA, SEA OF AZOV.-
WYLD'S MAP of the QM [MBA and SEVASTOPOL, with
the k'ertified Towns, Forts and Roads ; including a Map of the Colin•
tries around the Black Sea, with an enlarged I lan of the Town and
Harbour of Sevastopol, its Approaches, Fortifications, and ]3atteries.
One sheet, 35.; in case, 55.; on rollers, 7s. 6d.
James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross Eaft, next
door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange.

THE MAMELON, the MALAKHOFF
TOWER, and the REDAN, with the Connecting Works,
form Port 2 of Major M. A. Blddulpies series of Topographical
Sketches of the Politions before Sebastopol, a litnit d number o!
which (by permission of the R. A. Ins,tital ion, Woolwich) are sold by
Edward, Stanford, Agent for Ordnance Maps, 6, Charing•cross. Price
4s. per Part, free per post.
London, England, 1855-06-14

KERTCH, ARABAT, CAFFA.-WYLD'S
MAP of the country between Anapa and Caffa, with the
Suatts of Kertch, and the attack on Yenikale by the Allied Troops
One sheet. 2s 6d, ; in case, 4s. ; on Rollers, 7s. 6d.
James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next
door to the Post Office; and 2, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1855-06-14

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

MEAT MARKETS.
NEWOATB
_ANBDeeLf,RfArDomENFLAL2Ld. ToT4bse
2tdr emruntltoedns,t3eaadz,
as
follows:
—Camb, 5s 2d to 6s 2d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; Pork,
3s 4d to 4s 4d per Blbs, by the carcase.
SOUTHALL, June 13.—The sbow of stock was moderate,
and the demand ruled steady, as follows :---Beef, from 3s
4d to 4s 4d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 5s Od; Lamb, 5s Od to 6s 2d ;
Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8d ; Pork, 3s 6d to 48 2d per 8113 s, to sink
the offals.
ROMFORD, June 13.—Our market was firm, and the
quotations wero well supported. Beef, from 3s 2d to 48
iMoiciitttcon4,
838811;
ptoorsks, 23ds ;4dLatomt,
251
P4dtBolb6s. s
Store Pigs, 22s to 26s each. 2dQ;ualrretie 6d;l' 3
Quarter old s
er

--_

SnrrfilnEL HAY MARKETS.
ditto 315 E to 6/ D.—lleadow hay, 31 09 to 5/ lOs Od ; clover
Trade ,
firm. lOs 'and straw, 1/ 3s to 119 E per load.
CUMBERLAND. Meadow hay, 31 3s to 51103 ; clover
ditto, 3/ 3s to 6/ (is ; and straw 1) 44 to 1/ 103 per load.
Both hay and straw sold steadily, at full prices.
WIIITECRAPRL.—Meadow hay, 31 Os to
51 I—o S
clover
ditto, 15s to 61 108 andt; stray 1/ 3s A firm market,to 93 per load.
arket.

INFERNAL MACHINES AT SEBASTOPOL.—A French
correspondent writes on the 2d imt., from befcre Sebas-
topol " Five days ago some soldiers who were re-
tiringc, from a barricade which they bad been attack-
ing dropped upon their knees to take advantage
of the inequalities of the ground. One of them in
so doing broke a small glass tube. He looked at it
and made a sign to his corporal ; they searched fur-
ther, and found a series of those tubes, filled with
some substance of a very pale yellow colour. The
specimens were carried to the camp, when our engineers
examining them found that the substance was a mix-
ture of fulminating powder, phosphorous, and saltpetre
Other soldiers were next sent, and they following th e
course of the tubes, found that they led to wooden boxe
buried about six inches in the ground. One of then
boxes was removed and found to contain. flask of explo-
sive materials. In all forty-four of these boxes were
found, and conneoted by means of tubes."
London, England, 1855-06-14

The Federal Council of Switzerland have decided that
it would be unwise to incur the expense of a grand con-
vocation of troops this autumn. They wish to reserve
the finances for perfecting the army and placing it on
the frontiers in the event of serious complications in
Europe.
REPRESENTATION OF BATH.—We aro informed on the
best authority that Mr. Goodlake, of Reading, will con-
test the representation of this city at the next vacancy
on the Conservative interest. This gentleman was chiefly
educated in that city, and is connected with some of the
families of the place. He contemplates a permanent re-
sidence in Bath.
Lives OF THE PRINCESSES OF ENGLAND.—The public
will be gratified by the appearance of the sixth and con-
cluding volume of this interesting work. The insight
into the cabal:, and intrigues which the history of the
alliances of our English Princesses with foreign poten-
tates
gives to the historical student can be obtained
through no other channel. The regular annals of the
country furnish us with no such collateral information ;
and
yet many of the facts recorded in the " Lives of the
rrPrincesses of England" have exercised a powerful influ-
ence over
parcel
edestinies of our country. Our queens are
part and of the
monarchy, and their annals are
necessarily recorded in
every history of England. Not
so, howe •
vet, those of our • for instance,
shall we find such a mncesses. Where,
y minute and instructive
memoir of Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, daughter of
James 1., and proe'enit
reigrs. The history of isretshaof our present line of sove-
interesting and important
personage was little known till the publication of thew
voltpe,; yt there sc
which had not some influ'euacrecelY on the we-Hare of this
country. The work is a most important addition to our
historical literature."—Britanna
London, England, 1855-06-14

N ®, 19,565.]

P ÜBLICATIONS.

TWELFTH AND CHEAPER EDITION.
Now ready, 1 vol., with 15 illustrations, 65., bound.
THE CRESCENT AND- THE CROSS.
By ELIOT WARBURTON.
"The re-appearance at this moment, in a cheap form, of this
admirable book of eastern travel is singularly opportune."—John
Bull.
Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett.
London, England, 1855-06-14

RAILWAYS-10R CASH.

fr. C. --
Orleans
Western 735 Rouen

Cate 665 Strasburg
Mediterranean 1225 Havre 630
Northern

MONUMENT TO O'CONNELL.—A numerously attended
Ineeting was held at Limerick on Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of erecting a statue to the late Mr. O'Connell in
that city. A letter was read from Mr. Hogan, the
1 sculptor, in which he proposed to execute a statue, eight
feet high, in Portland or Caen stone, for the sum of
6001. The subscriptions to be received will govern the
committed in the character of the proposed statue.
ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, REGENT'S-PARK. - The
flower show which took place at these gardens yesterday
afternoon was of the usual profuse'and magnificent kind.
The weather, however, was sadly unpropitious, and the
thousands of gaily-dressed fashionable s who were pre-
sent were more than once driven for shelter into the large
conservatory at the termination of the esplanade, and the
tents containing the flowers and fruits. Between the
showers title military bands played with their accustomed
excellence, but the enjoyment was terribly interfered with
by the rain, which, though only occurring at intervals,
necessarily, chilled the air, and rendered the gardens any' j
thing but et or pleasant for promenading.
London, England, 1855-06-14

OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
' The LECTURES and EXTIIRITIONS. as delivered before her
Most Gracious majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the
Patron of the institution, will ee continued.

Last Week but two of the first part of the OPTICAL DIORAMA
of INRAD the SAILOR

Lecture on the TELT, PHONIC CONCERT, by Invisible Perfor-
mers, by J. H PEPPER. Esq.
Monday' Evening Lecture by Dr. TREVETLIANT Srtomt, "On the
ANTE-DILUVIANWORLD." Mrs CLARA BALFOUR'S Lecture, on
Thursday Evening, "SUMMER HOURS with the POETS." The
DIORAMA of "Sam SLICK'S TRIP across the ATLANTIC," &c.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR-
DENS. TILTS ETENING. Grand Modelled View of Se-
baslopnl. An attempt will be made to convey to the public an idea
of the operations of a siege, and that nothing may be wanting to
give reality to the scene the proprietor has se mred the se-vices o' a
consider ,ble number of the wounded heroes of the Crimea. and at
half-past 6 this evening will be given the attack and defeat of the
Rusdan surti,, in which upwards of ion soldiers, marines, artillery-
men, and seamen will a‘slst. Final Repulse of the Russians and
Bombardment of Sebastopol, with grand Pyrotechnic Tableau, at a
quarter to 10. Splendid Menagerie, rephant's Car, Remington's
Aerial Bridge. Gndfrey'a unrivalled Rand. and numerous other
atlraction,. Admission ls.. daylight attack and night bombard-
ment included. N B Corp^ral Bridges and Private J. Mackey,
of the Coldstream Guards, both severely wounded at Tnkorman,
attend every day, from 3 till dusk, to point out the various objects
of interest, &c.

TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED
Cr CAPSULES, approved of by the French College ofPhysictans,
Successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and
acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder.
(See •• Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli-
cation —Price per 100, 4s. Gd. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be lad of the inventor,
GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and
all the principal chemists.
London, England, 1855-06-14

N 0. 19,565.]

PUBLICATIONS.

TWELFTH AND CHEAPER EDITION.
Now ready, I vol., with 15 illustrations, Gs., bound.

THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS
By ELIO C WA R BURTON.

" The re-appearance at this moment, in a cheap form, of this
admirable book of eastern travel ii singularly opportune."—John
Buil.
• Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Illackett.
London, England, 1855-06-14

0. 19,565.]

PUBLICATIONS.

TWELFTH AND CHEAPER EDITION.
Now ready, 1 vol., with 15 illustrations, 65., bound.

THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS,
By ELIOT WA RBURTON.
"The re-appearance at this moment, in a cheap farm, of tht
admirable book of eastern travel is singularly opportune."---Joht
Bal. -
Published for H. Colbarn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett.
London, England, 1855-06-14

THE CAPTURE.D " QUARRY WORK."

The Quarry Work, the capture of which is ascribed to
our brave troops in General Pelissier's despatch of the
7th, is situated between what on the 6th inst. were our
advanced works on Frenchman's Hill and the Redan. Its
construction was commenced late in April, after our sol-
diers had driven the enemy from the large rifle pits in front
of our right attack. The quarry of which advantage was
taken in the construction of the work, and from which it
is designated, is on the slope of the Redan Hill, below the
line of abattis which stretched across it, and about 300
yards from the most advanced trench of the zigzag in
front of our second parallel. The slope of the land on which
the Quarry Work rests dips down to the left, towards
the left ravine; in front towards the shallow part of the
middle ravine near its termination, where it divides
Frenchman's and the Redan hill from each other. The
new work was placed behind the excavation, and had a
high and solid parapet. Around it the enemy had rifle
pits connected with the quarry by,trenches; and one of
these, within fifty yards of our advanced trench, had
its parapet of sand bags loopholed not only at the top,
but within two feet from the level of the ground, by,
which means our working parties were for a time consi-
derably annoyed. The rifle pits and the Quarry Work
were connected by a covered way with the Redan. At
the opening of the third bombardment our zigzags bear-
ing towards the Redan had been so far advanced
that it was necessary to crown the Quarry, as otherwise
the enemy would have looked down into our trenches ;
but this operation again would not of itself have sufficed
to insure our progress, as the Quarry Work was in turn
commanded by the Mamelon. Hence the necessity for
taking both simultaneously. Four days before the open-
ing of the third general bombardment, it was unknown
in camp whether the Quarry Work was armed, but it
was evident that it had been prepared for at least ten
heavy guns. Owing to the steep ascent of the hill, and
its proximity to other extensive works in rear, not to
speak of the rifle pits in its vicinity, its capture must
have been a most arduous undertaking, as our lists of
killed and wounded, moreover, too plainly tell.
London, England, 1855-06-14

In 1 volume, fcp. 33. 6d. cloth,
pOPUL AR TALES
By MARIA EDGEWORTFI.
With three Engravings from D. signs by Harvey.
Also,

MOR tL TALES. By MARIA. EDGEWORTH. With three Engrav-
ings. Fcp. ss. cloth.
IsTOVEI.S and TALES. By MearA EDGEWORTH. (Including
the above.) Contalaing all that was in the last Edith nof IS
volumes. Wit? numerous Engravings. 9 vols. fcp. 2/. ss. cloth.
London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.; E.
Ffodgson ; Washbourne and Co. ; 11. G. Bohn ; Smith, Elder, and
Co. ; Orr and Co. ; Houlston and stoneman ; J. Bain ; H. Renshaw ;
Tegg and Co. ; Routledge and Co.; C. Templeman ; and G. Willis;
and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool.

In 1 thick vol. the Eleventh Edition, enlarged, price 16s.
WIODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE : a
I Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and
most a fficacious Treitment of Diseases; with a Collection of ap-
proved Prescriptions, &c., forming a comprehensive Medical Guide
for the Clergy, Familie3, and Emigvants.

By. T. J. GRAHAM, 31. D.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
" To recommend a work like the present to our readers, is only to
manifest a proper regard for their welfare."—Literary Journal.
" Undoubteoly the best medical 'work ior private families in the
English languag?. It is invatuable."—Literary Times.
Published by Simpkin and Co., Paternoster-row ; and Hatchards,
187, Piccadilly. iold lay all booksellers.
Also, by the same Author, in Bvo., price I Is. boards, Fifth Edition,

enlarzed,
2. ON the DISEASES of FEMALES : a
Treatise describing their Symptoms, Causes. Varieties, and Treat-
ment. With Cases, and a Medical Glossary. Including the Ma-
nagement of Pregnancy and Lying-in.
" An admirable performance."—Bath Herald.
" A miss of information indispensable to those for whom It is in-
tended."—Blackwood's Lady's Magazine.

ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith,
TILLS EVENING.
Will be performed IL EARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA.
To conclude with a Grand FRENCH BALLET, 53pported by
Mdl:e. Palmyra, Male. Paolo, at. Friant,
Prices of admission :—To the two ,galleries, 6d.; second circle of
boxes and pit, is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d.; stalls, 45,; private boxes to
admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-offics
open from 10 to 6 daily.

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. Buckstene.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed BERTA; or, The Gnome of Hartzberg.
After which. ONLY A HALFPENNY.

To conclude with the new Extravaganza, called THE NEW
HA.Y MARKET SPRING MEETING, 1855.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CHAILLKS KERN.
THI3 EVENING,
Will be performed AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY.
To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka-
tharine, Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean.
London, England, 1855-06-14

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
THE MONARCHS of the MAIN;
or, Adventures of the Buccaneers.
By GEORGE W. THORNBURY, Esq.
"A book which will interest everybody."—Standard.
" Up to this time the history of the Buccaneers remained unwritten,
although their career was of the most exciting description. Mr.
Thornbury has taken up that history, and the result is a work the
terrible interest of which is not surpassed in any language."—
Observer.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Coiburn.
London, England, 1855-06-14

LATEST NEWS,

Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the
Editor of The Sun, and begs to transmit a nominal
return of officers wounded between the 4th and

Bth instant :

Capt. M. Adye, R.A.
Lieut. Evans, 19th Itegt.
Lieut. and Adjt. Padfield,

Capt. Ambrose, 3d.
Lieut.-Col. Campbell, 90th.
Captain Hunter, 47th.
Lieut Boyd, 17th.
Lieut. Trent, 48th.
Lieut. Breedon, 3d.
Capt. A. Gordon.
Lieut. Legge, 2d Bat., Ist
Royals.
Major Mills, 7th Regt.
Capt. Turner, 7th.
Lieut. Jones, 7th.
Lieut. J. F. Jones, 7th.
Lieut. Waller, 7th.
Capt. Dixon, 41st.
Lieut. Scott, 55th. •
Capt. Ingall, 62d.
Capt. Gilby, 77th.
Lieut. Grier, 88th.
Lieut. Anderson, 96th.
Assistant-Engr. E. J. R.
Keen.

20th.
Capt. Penefather, 30th.
Capt. John Peel, 34th.
Capt. Westhead, 34th.
Lieut. Saunders, 34th.
Major Villiers, 47th.
Capt. Lowndes, 47th.
Major Armstrong, 49th.
Capt. Le Marchant, 49th.
Lieut. Young, 49th.
Lieut. Eustace, 49th.
Lieut. Dickson, 77th.
Capt. Maynard, 88th.
Lieut. Kenny, 88th.
Lieut. Mackesy, 97th.
Lieut. Bellew, 24 Bat., Ist
Royals.
Lieut. Stewart, 24 Bat., Ist
Royals.
Lieut. Irby, 47th R,egt.

Mr. Rawlinson is going on very favourably.
The loss of the English on the 7th and Bth

amounted to—non-commissioned officers, drum-

mers, and privates—killed, 122 ; wounded, 510 ;

missing, 15.

PARIS, JUNE 13.

Six thousand English troops are to join General

Canrobert on the Tchernaya.

More men have been sent to Kerteh.

The Piedmontese are fortifying the position on
the Tchernaya, and building bridges.

MARSEILLES, JUNE 13.
The Vectis arrived with the Overland mail at

seven o'clock this morning.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY, JUNE 14.
The Mersey, yihieb. left Constantinople on the

7th, has arrived.
•
Despatches leave at 9 a.m. '
The advices from the Crimea are of the sth of

June.

A despatch from Turin, dated the 13th inst.,
announces that on the evening of the 12th an

attempt was made at Rome to assassinate Cardinal

Antonelli. The attempt failed, and the assassin

was arrested.

A despatch from the Spanish frontier, received
in Paris yesterday, announces that a band of 70
unarmed men was formed on the 11th near Pam-

peluna, and took the direction of the French
frontier to procure arms ,there. Hotly pursued,
the greater nurdber sought refuge in France. A

movement in Catalonia is said to be feared.

MADRID, JUNE 11.

The Government has entered into a contras
with the Bank of St. Ferdinand for the paytnen

of the interest on the foreign debt.

TRIESTE, JUNE 13.
The Anglo-Turkish army is leaving Bujukdere

for Asia.

Tho Birman chief, Munglo, has revolted agakiFit

th© English.
London, England, 1855-06-14

Now ready, at all the Libraries, In 3 vols.,

THE MONARCHS of the MAIN
or. Adventures of the Buccaneers.

By GEORGE W. TOORNBURY, Esq,

" A book wit ch will int,•rest everybody."—Standard.

" Up t 'this time the history of the Buccaneers remained unwritten,
although their career was of the most exciting description. 31r.
Thornbury has taken up that history, and the result is a work the
terrible interest of which is not surpassed in any language."—
Observer.
London, England, 1855-06-14

RAILWAYS-7708 CASH.

if. C. "'
Orleans 1195 Lyons .. 1230
Western 735 Rouen
Cette 665 'Strasburg
Mediterranean 1225 . Havre 630 —I
Northern

MONUMENT TO O'CoNNELL.—A numerously attended
meeting was held at Limerick on Tuesday, for the pur•
pose of erecting a statue to the late Mr. O'Connell in
that city. A letter was read from Mr. Hogan, the
sculptor, in which he proposed to execute a statue, eight
feet high, in Portland or Caen stone, for the sum of
6001. The subscriptions to be received will govern the
committee in the character of the proposed statue.
ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, REGENT'S-PARK. The
flower show which took place at these gardens yesterday
afternoon was of the usual profuse and magnificent kind.
The weather, however, was sadly unpropitious, and the
thousands of gaily-dressed fashionables who were pre-
sent were more than once driven for shelter into the large
conservatory at the termination of the esplanade, and the
tents containing the flowers and fruits. Between the
showers the military bands played with their accustomed
excellence, but the enjoyment w.a terribly interfered with
by the rain, which, though only occurring at intervals,
necessarily chilled the air, and rendered the gardeus any-
thing but fit or pleaeant for promenading.
London, England, 1855-04-19

THE STRAND.

On passing The Sun, Office the Emperor looked
steadily, and bowed 'in the most marked and gra-
cious manner, thus silently returning his thanks to
this journal, which has advocated his cause, and
defended him when assailed by the entire press of
the metropolis,
A.s the Emperor and Empress passed through
London, England, 1855-04-19

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

A letter from Corfu, dated the 9th of April, say
—cc The new Lord High Commissioner, Sir John
Young, arrived here this morning. The departure
of Sir Henry Ward is fixed for the 12th."

SPAIN.
MADRID, Arita 16.
The grand review passed yesterday by the Duke
of victoria was magnificent ; 25,000 men were in
hie). The troops cried, " Vive the Queen," " Vivo
Espartero," " Vivo Liberty." M. Olozaga, will
leave for Paris on Friday.
The Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived.
The city continued perfectly tranquil ; the seatj-
n els who had been stationed in the streets lea ling'
to the Puerta, del Sol to prevent the colleetioe of
crowds in that place had been _removed ; and .'
pa trets in the street,, and other means of precau-
tion, had ceased. The Gazette announces that the
Qug.;en had again expressed, through the first con-.
stibutional alcalde, her thanks to the national
gna rd for its energetic and prudent conduct in
the recent attempted insurrection. The Gazette
als, a publishes a circular from the Minister of Pub-
NVirship and Justice to the bishops, complain-
iii g that they and the clervy hal not supplied
t. kte information, which they were some tirao
.go. called on to produce, for enabling the go--
'ernmeut to adopt new arrangements and re-
ulatioio relative to the ecclesiastical administra-
London, England, 1855-04-19

'HE PUBLIC JOURNALS,

TERMINABLE ANNUITIES.

Sir H. Parnell, in his ;ark on Financial_ Reform,
saga :—" If all the loans which have • been raised since
the beginning of the war of 1739 borrowedhaydbresenfroi thiis timine
annuities for 99 years, in eight- ea
(1832) the extinction f them would commence, and in
84 years the whole debt incurred up to 1815 would be
extinguitthed." In other words, the liquidation of the
debt would now (in 1855) have been going on for 15
y•-arR, and the beginning of the next century would have
seen the country entirely rid of this incubus.
"The ohj-ction made to raising money on this plan is
the Fame 3,4 that made to burrowing in stocks of real
capita', na-uely, a supposed unwillingness on the part of
the public to lend money in any but a low price perpe.
taal stock. This has been shown to be an objection
resting on no -solid font:Cation ; and it is quite certain
that, if Government wishe I to raise loans on terminable
annuities, it would be sure of obtaining them (alter per-
haps some d,fficulty in counterac;ing the schemes and
combinations which old han contractors would at first
(-Tito. into to thwart it) by laving an open -subscription,
arld 4.lTerivg a proper rate of interest, and by not being
checked by the -.failure -of the first attempts."—Sir H.
Parrtvid, chap. 22.
Dr. Price, in his work on Annuities, has the follow-
ing :—" It is ()hymns that accutnu'ating debts ,o rapidly,
:1,1 mort.:azing p,sterity for eternity, in order to
ray the lit, re.t of it, must, in the end, prove destra-z-
-tivo. Rather than go on in this way, it is absolutely
nez,esary that no money should be borrowed except in
annuitie,,, which are to terminate within a given period.
Were thi i practised there would be a limit beyond
which the National Debt con!d not be increased, and
time won d do that necessarily for the public, which, if
trusted to the conductora of its affairs, would never be
done."

Miss Martineau, in her "History of the Peace," says
—" One process, which had been begun in 1808, for the
liquidation of the debt, has acted well as far as it has
gone ; and it is probable that when any effectual Taus.
tion of the debt takes place it will be through a large
extension of this method—that of converting permanent
into terminable annuities—at some present sacrifice, of
course, but with certain future relief. . . We may. -
prepare fur the emancipation of a future generation now
by adopting this method in our day; by making some
increased sacrifice to pay, for the sake of our children,
the debt incurred by our fathers. Mr. Vansittart wit-
nessed the action of this method ; and so did Mr. Rob- •
inson, his successor ; and both declared their approba•
tion of it. Yet, driven hard by the exigencies of the
times—that is, by the popular discontent—they had re-
course to a directly opposite method of dealing with the
debt, burdening posterity for the sake of a very slight ,
temporary relief ; and they found not a few followers
and admirers who praised both schemes in the same
breath." (Book 11., c. 6.)
London, England, 1855-04-19

BUCKINGHA.NI PALACE.

At half-past 12 the Royal cortege, consisting of
a train of carriages, escorted by a squadron
of Life Guards, arrived at Buckingham Palace, and
weree cheered by the popule.ce, who were as-
smnbled in dense masses to welcome their
Imperial Majesties. About half-past one th,
State procession, consisting of five of her
Majesty's and two squadrons of Life
Gu carriages,ardslefttirePalace and proceeded along
THE PARK,
where they were welcomed with the heartiest de-
monstrations of respect by the vast multitude, who
stood three, four, and more deep along the whole
line of route. This was guarded by policemen
stationed at frequent intervals, but the utmost or-
der prevailed.
At the foot of the Duke of York's column they
werethickly packed, and as you approached the
Horse Guards the number of spectators increased.
At the entrance a body of Foot Guards were sta-
tioned on either hand, and on the court- yard the
soldiers and officers iu guard turned out to receive
their Imperial Majesties. The roof and every
available spat in connection with the Horse Guards
had its burden of spectators. Outside, the spec-
tacle was of the grandest and- most imposing de-
scription. Standing in
WHITEHALL,
and looking towards Nelson's Column on Char-
ing-cross, it looked as if the half of London
had congregated in this locality to do their Ma-
jesties honour. From the highest part' of the
pedestal of the monument of our naval hero,
to a considerable distance in the direction of
Whitehall, was to be seen face rising over face in
the densest and most regular manner. From thence
to the Horse-guards thestreet was crowded on either
hand. ' The space required • for the procession
to pass along was guarded from this point to
Temple-bar by a number of the metropolitan police
and two companies of the Royal Horse Guards
Blue. The demeanour of the vast multitude
was, however, of the most creditable kind, and did
honour to us as a nation. On the procession
emerging into Whitehall the Emperor and Empress
were-received with loud cheering and waving of
hats and handkerchiefs, a greeting with which they
were evidently gratified, and which they returned
in. the most affable manner, bowing and smiling
to the crowd. On reaching
THE ADMIRALTY,
over the entrance to which a band belonging to the
Marines was stationed, with the flags of England
and Franco crossed together in the centre, the
band sts nok up " Partant pour la Syrie." At
this moment the.. coup d'wil was magnificent.
The day was remarkably fine, and a suddtn
access of sunlight irradiated the balconie,
windows, and roofs of the houses, which were filled
with eager spectators, waving hats and handkor.
chiefs most -enthusiastically, and brought into re
lief the flowing flags and the agitated crowd be-
low, as they cheered and bent forward to obtain
a view of the Imperial vistors.
London, England, 1855-04-19

RIYAL OLYMPIG THEATRE.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. iViaar.
THI3 EVEN'IN'G,

bo performed a Comedietta, ca.llel LAW FOR L %DIES
Characters by 3fe.srs. A. Wigan, G. Vining, 11. Cooper, ranvels,*
and Miss Cast'etca.
after which, KILL OR CURE. Characters by Messrs. Robson,
Emery, and F. Vining ; Mrs. A. *.rig3n and Miss Bromley.
To be followed by the Fairy Extravaganza, called THE YELLOW
DWARF AND TUE KIEL OF I lIE GOLD

- ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke.
THIS EVENLNG.
Glorious success I To commence with an entirely new and original
spectacle-drama of harrowing interest, by Mr. Nelson Lce, called.
THE FIELD AGAINST rHE FAVOURITE I No Drama for many
years has created so great a sensation. The interest ism st intense ;
the burning of the stables Li most terrific, while the Derby race is
most exciting.
After which, a Series of Novel SCENES in the CIRCLE, invented
by Mr. William Cooke.
To conclude with RETURNED FROM TUB BALTIC ; or, Jack
A.hore.

----
A new Military Act Drop, painted by Fenton, his been added to
the Embellishments.
itox-ofilce on from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager. Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Kr. W. Cooke, Jun;

ROYAL ::,.TXAND
tinder the direction of 311ss Rebecca Isaacs.
THIS EVENING,

Will be performed TITP. CRICKET ON THE FIESTITII. Cha-
racters by Messrs J, llalfmd, PosT,son, and Kinloch ; and Miss Re-
becca Isaac,, Miss Beaumont, and Miss Somers.
After which, KING QUEER AND HIS, DAUGHTERS THREE.
To which will be added a Ballet Divertissement.
London, England, 1855-04-19

FOREIGN.

all A utveurpdt Rott ffdatu
4 Belgian Eastli.

10 ltaziers to Graissessa,
la. Bombay, Baroda,and
Central I nclia.Scril.l
... Central of Italy
all I/emerara

10 I 1)n- tab Rhenish ....

a-11 I Eastern of France

10 Do. New ............. .
111 East Indian, g. 5 p.c.

10 Do gy;euslo. ~
41.? Do. 43 p. c. 13d.4., pay
'57, convertible
all Po. do. do., '59, do
15 Gd. Tk of Cenarl4A. is
~1.1 Do. St. Lawrence &

Atlantic do.

el Do. Cert. of Debon.,
con. Into Stk. till'E3
all Do. Comp. 6p. e., do.
10 Gt. Central of Praw!.

all i Trial9t, Ponin4ul;

guar. 5 per cent....
1 1)0. Ntpw 5 per cent
2 I Po. Extensions. .

L 2 IGreat lixembonn.
Constituted Shares
all Do. Obligations ..
all Gt. Western o f Canad
Shares
all D. lids., payable's7,
with option till '55
all Do. do.. '62, p. 'SG
all Do. do., '76, p.
all Do. do., '73, without
option
all ilandlton & Toronto,
all Do. ti per ornt.
14 Lake Coast. & Basle
all Lucca 4 Pistoja 5 p.o

prof
10 Lyons and Genova ..
14 Lyons & nediterran
16A Ntadras
10 Do. New
IU Italia Antonia
dl Do. do. New
all Namur dr Liege (witl
interest)
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
all D 0.20/. Sli s.late Char,
leroi and Erquelines
guar. 3i p. c. & red.
at 22M. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. Mt—.
all Do. Qad. a p. . Dar
(fmy.B.&Ams.Sh.s )
all Nor wetrianTrunkPrel
if; Paris and Lyons ,
all Ditto Bonds
all Paris and (Means_
all Paris and Ronan...
10 ParisCaon &Cherbrg
an Rouen and Havre
all hoyal Danish
3 Royal Swedish
ail Sambre and Henn.,
all Do. 5i p. cent. Prei
I 2s Sciud , . ...... ..........,
1 14 Southern of Prance, _
I 16 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (it).

all West Flanaers
all Do 6 per c. Pref
16 Western of France
1.1 Wert. of Switzerland
all WiJsbaden
41 Zealand

20
20
6
20
London, England, 1855-04-19

LUDGATE HILL.

The appearance of the Cathedral on the top bad
a picturesque effect today by the immense number
of tri-colour flags hung from the house of Messrs.
Dakin, and Griffith and Grant. They were so ar-
ranged as to form an arch, and the effect produced
was not outrivalled by any other display.
London, England, 1855-04-19

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

A letter from Corfu dAteil the 9th of April, say
—" The new Lord. High Commissioner, Sir John
Young, arrived here this morn'ng. The departure
of Sir Henry Ward is fixed for the 12th."

SPAIN .
MADRID, APRIL 16
The grand review passed yesterday by the Duke
of Victoria was magnificent ; 25,.000 men were in
line. The trolps cried, " Vivo the Queen," " Vivo
Espartero," " Vive Liberty." M. Oluzaga, will
leave for Paris on Friday.
The MAdrid journals of the 13th have arrived.
The city continued perfectly tranclitil ; the seoti-
nels who had been stational in the streets lea.ling
to the Puerta del Sol to prevent the collection uf
crowds in that place had been removed ; ancl
patrols in the street anl other means of precau.
tion, had ceased. The Gazette announces that 01(
Queen had again expressed, through the first con:
stitutional alcalde, her thanks to the nationa
guard for its energetic and prudent conduct
ii
the recent attempted insurrection. The Gazett
also publishes a circular from the Minister of Pub
lic Worship and Justice to the bishops, complain
ing that they and the clergy had not suppliod
the information, which they were some time
ago called on to produce* for enabling the go-
vernment to adopt new- arrangements and re-
gulations relative to the ecclesiastical admiuistra-
London, England, 1855-04-19

BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

At half-past 12 the Royal cortege, consisting of
a train of carriages, escorted by a squadron
of Life Guards, arrived at Buckingham Palacd, and
weree cheered by the populace, who were as-
iu dense masses to welcome their
Imperial Majesties. About half-past one th
State procession, consisting of five of her
Majesty's carriages, and two squadrons of Life
Guards, left the Palace and proceeded along

THE PARK,
where they were welcomed with the heartiest de-
monstrations of respect by the vast multitude, who
stood three, four, and more deep along the whole
line of route. This was guarded by policemen
stationed at frequent intervals, but the utmost or-
der prevailed.
At the foot of the Duke of York's column they
werethickly packed, and as you approached the
Horse Guards the number of spectators increased.
At the entrance a body of. Foot Guards *ere sta-
tioned on either hand, and on the court- yard the
soldiers and officers in guard turned out to receive
their Imperial Majesties. , The roof and every
available spat in connection with the Horse Guards
had its burden of spectators. Outside, the spec.
facie was of the grandest and most imposing de-
scription. Sta.ding in
WHITEHALL,

and looking towards Nelson's Column on Char-

ing-cross, it looked as if the half of London
had congregated in this locality to do their Ma-
jesties honour. From the highest part of the
pedestal of the monument of our naval hero,
to a considerable distance in the direction of
Whitehall, was to be seen face rising over face in
the densest and most regular manner. From thence
to the Horse-guards thestreet was crowded on either
hand. The space required for the procession
to pass along
was guarded from this point to
Temple-bar by a number of the metropolitan police
and two companies of the Royal Horse Guards
Blue. The demeanour of the vast multitude
was, however, of the most creditable kind, and did
honour to us as a nation. On the procession
emerging into Whitehall the Emperor and Empress
were received with loud cheering and waving of

hats and handkerchiefs,
a greeting with which they
wore evidently gratified, and which they returned
in the most affable manner, bowing and smiling
to the crowd. On reaching
London, England, 1855-04-19

THE ADMIRALTY,

over the entrance to which a band belonging to the
Marines was stationed, with the flags of England
and France crossed together in the centre, the
band struck up " Partant pour la Syrie." At
this moment the coup d'wil was magnificent.
The day was remarkably fine, and a sudden
access of sunlight irradiated the balconies,
windows, and roofs of the houses, which were filled
with eager spectators, waving hats and handker-
chiefs most enthusiastically, and brought into re.
lief the flowing flags and the' agitated crowd be-
low, as they cheered and bent forward to obtain
a view of the Imperial vistors.
THE STRAND.

On passing The 'Sun Office the Emperor looked
steadily, and bowed in the most marked and gra-
London, England, 1855-04-19

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, April 16.—The following piece of diplo-
matic petulence will furnish you with a striking
commentary on tho3e statements that have gone
the round of a portion of the press lately, that"
something like a conciliation was going on between
Austria and Prussia. It is a circular dispatch
issued by Count Buol to the diploinwic agents of
Austria, under date of March 23, and a copy of
which has not been delivered here :
" VIENNA, March 23. The &renar despatch of the
Prussian Cabinet of the Bth instant was not brought to
my kcoaledge by Count Arnim by order of his Govern-
ment till after its publication in the new-Taper press.
The only expression that this.cortmonication was c-dcu-
listed to elicit from me WAS, that of astonishment that
the document in question could have been written for
well-informed readers. We thought that respect for
the Prussian Government required that a weight sh,uld
really be attached to the written and oral expressions of
its representative in Frankfort, corresponding to the
c-tpe and purport of his words. The circumstance that
the Prussian representative at the Bond had thrown
difficulties in the way of our notice with reference
to the execution of the Feleral Rlsolution of Feb-
ruary- 8, by formal declarations in• the Diet, No
that there can be no question of any doubtful inten-
tions of his Government that required further expla-
nation, seemed to us to c 11 rn t for a,otht-r reference of
Herr von Bismarck to his Goveruiner3t, but for another
repeated frank exposition of the position we take up
Nothing is further from our int,nti-ns than to coniii.ue
this unfruitful war of worts, and we therefore forward
you herewith no instructions as regards any communica-
tion to the Com t to which you are accredited with re-
ference to the above mentioned manifestation of the
Court of Berlin.

" Receive the assurance, &c.,
" BuoL."

" An unexpected little Congress of Princely
families," says the independance of Brussels, "took
place on the 12th at Bremen. The Queen of
Hanover arrived early iu the clay, and were fol-
lowed soon after by the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Oldenburg, and the Duke and Princess
Theresa of Altenbourg, all travelling in strict in-
cognito. The august travellers returned iu the
evening to their respective residences."
London, England, 1855-04-19

PRIVATE AND JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

The Banker's Magazine furnishes the returns Of circu-
lation of the private and joint-stoc-ft banks in .England.
and Wales fur the four weeks ending the 17' L of March,
1855, and given the following :as the average weekly cir-
culation of those hanks during the past month, viz.

Privats banks
Joint-stock banks

£3,744,613
3, .32,24

Averag3 ivealsly .....
,12i;,776,870

On comparing the above with the returns for the pre-
ceding mouth, ert,lhig the 17th February last, it shows—
A decrease in the circulation of the private
banks of g05,172
An increase in the circulation of tlajoint-stock
banks of 125,823

Decrease on the month ' £4,849
And, as compared with the return for the correspond-
ing period of last year —viz., March 18, 1854, it Bbows-
A decrease in the circulation of the private
banks of £G7.°6B
A decrease in the circulation of the joint-stock 41,198
banks 0f...... .... ......... .. . . .... . .................
1311,196
Decrease on the year . . ................
On comparing the abore:withlthe am
iossues,
u ethes, circulationthe
following
£356,105
issues .................. .......
appears to be the Luce° pliarltivh ea std.,
ThThee Prijoivnitte-sttrkiribaiureksbeali°:l?...ivr.r..fi
..................
213,600
Total below their fixed issues •• • ••• g1:1119 -7Q5
,
London, England, 1855-04-19

c:iive any European in his capital, he is to send a
plenipotentiary to the camp before Sebastopol.

AUSTRIA.

The Empress of Austria Li now so far recovered
from the effects of he.l.- 'late accouchement that she
is able to take carriage exPrcise.
The Austrian Gazette of the -14th says :—" Wo
have lately had an amusing proof of the avidity
with which fresh intelligence is sougl:t after
here. Prince Galitziu having arrived here,
it was at once rumoured about that he had brought
the instructions from St. Petersburg, which were
so impatiently expected, and every one began to
speculate on their contents. It was only after
a thousand comments had been made that it
was discovered that Prince Galitzin had not come
from St. Potersburg at all, but from Athens, where
he bad been sent to notify the accession of Alexan•
der II."