biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-15

TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople by the last mai
contains the following :

" The Turkish Government still perseveres in the pu-
rifying of its internal administration. Selina Bey, Ferid-
Effendi, and Saphet-Effendi have ceased to form part of
the Imperial household. These dismissals must have
had a serious motive. Mehemed Vaki-Pacha, the second
general of division created by old Khosrevv-Pacha in the
first days of reform, now appointed General-in-Chief of
the army of Anatolia, is about to set out for Erzeroum
and Kars. The ex-Grand Vizier Meheined-Pacha,
whose presence and advice would just now have been
very useful to the Porte, will be sent away as Com-
mander-in-Chief of the army of Reurnelia, or as civil
and military Governor to Bagdad, from whence Me-
hemed Reschid Paoha is about to be recalled.
" The rise is the rate of exchange is fearful. The
pound sterling, the rate of exchange for which the old
bank had kept at 110 piastres, is now worth 140, and is
still advancing.
"Some correspondents have greatly exaggerated and
altogether changed the nature of the facts relating to
the broils and loss of life to which the French and Eng-
lish soldiers at Constantinople have occasionally been
victims. The truth is, that these quarrels invariably
begin with the Greeks or Italians, arid for the most part
are not worth a serious mention. To listen to
certain of the European journals who know nothing of
the circumstances, it is the Turks who massacre our
men. The poor Turks, however, are as innocent
as they can be. Far from evincing the slightest ill-will,
they always welcome our soldiery in the most amicable
way, and never lose an opportunity of testifying their
friendliness and devotion. You may often see them
throw up their gravity, and laugh heartily at the poly
glot and pantomimic efforts of the French soldiers to ob•
tain information or assistance ; and I must add that my
countrymen are never disappointed in the geodwill of
their hosts.

"It has been stated that the palace of the Russian
emba,sy had been fitted up as an hospital, and placed at
the service of our troops ; but this was a mistake : that
establishment has been exclusively reserved for the sick
and wounded Russians.

"The attention of our political circles has been again
directed to Persia. For more than a year two influences
have been incessantly at work. England and Russia
eagerly contest for predominance over the counsels of the
Shab. Till lately Russia seemed to be in the ascendant,
arising rather from some personal ill-feeling towards the
British envoy than from any decided leaning on the pert
of the Persian Government towards St. Petersburg.
This, however, has been changed since the arrival at
Teheran of the new representative of England, Mr. Mur-
ray. The mission of this gentleman is supported by the
appearance on the scene of M. de Bourree, formerly
consul-general of France in Syria. These two diploma-
tists are to employ every effort to liberate Persia front
Muscovite influence."
London, England, 1855-02-15

ITALY.

The Duchess do Berri left Parma on the Bth for
Venice. . . .

The Austrian military commission sitting at An-
cona condemned, on the72stii ult., 11 persons to
death for conspiracy against the State, they having
all confessed their crime. The sentence has, how-
ever, been commuted into imprisonment for periods
not exceeding six years.

The Gazette de Silesie and the Gazette d'kugs-
burg assert positively that Naples is about to
accede to the Western alliance. The Gazette de
Verona considers the news very probable. Portu-
gal, it also says, isabout to join the alliance ; it could
furnish 12,000 men. The Kreuz Zeitung states,
on the ccutrary, that Portugal has positively de-
clined active participation in the alliance. We
believe that at present all that can be positively
affirmed is that the Allies aro seeking to unite all
the secondary states of the continent in a general
European coalition agrinst Russia, and that the
work is making steady progress.

" The majority of the States of the Germanic
Confederation," says the Patric, " are making
arrangements for putting their contingents on a
war-footing. Their number of horses is nearly
everywhere completed. In Hanover and the
Duchy of Nassau the recruits are ordered to join
their respective corps in the course of the present
month. It is expected that Hanover will prohibit
the exportation of horses.

The Warsaw correspondent of the Journal de
Francfort writes, that it will be next to impossible
for the Czar to levy a war contribution, as the re-

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London, England, 1855-02-15

The usual half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the
South-Western Railway was held, this afternoon, in the
New Board-room of the Waterloo-station ; Mr. Chaplin,
M.P., in the chair.
The minutes of the meetings held since the last half
yearly assembly were read and confirmed, after which
the report of the directors, an abstract of which has
already been published, was taken and read.
The CIIIIIMAN, in moving the adoption of the report,
congratulated the shareholders upon being able to meet
in their own apartment, and advised them to take a
cheerful view of their affairs. The company was in a
very healthy condition, inasmuch as the accounts for
the past year exhibited an excess over the returns of
1852 of no less than 1,0001. a week. The war to some
extent he.,l added to the traffic line, but if we should
have peace restored to us the increase in the goods traffic
would be enormou-, and he hoped, therefore, a settle-
ment of the Eastern question was not far distant. On
the whole, however, and notwithstanding the war which
had seriously affected the prosperity of Southampton, the
company wai in a most satisfactory state ; and although
the directors could not undertake to close the capital
account, this they could promise—namely, that, in fu-
ture, no expenditure should be charged to capital which
had not been previously sanctioned by the shareholders.

The hon. gentleman then proceeded to comment upon
;he bills and extensions which the company had under-
taken, and was left speaking when our report left.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS
DA Y.)

The usual half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of
the Great Western Railway was held this afternoon at
the Pa•ldington station ; Mr. Russell, chairman of the
Board of Directors, in the chair.

The minutes of previous meeting having been con-
firmed, the report and account were read. An abstract
of each has already appeared.

The CHAIRMAN then moved tho adoption of the re-
port, and congratulated the shareholders uoot the con.
tinued prosperity of the undertaking.
The proceedings had not terminated when our report
left.
London, England, 1855-02-15

--------
Atreet, and remembered a fancy fair being held sit thb
chapel. The prisoner is the man who knoeked at the
door of the house. Ho asked for "Mr. Jones," and on
being told that no Mr. Jones lived there, said " you
-- bitch, why did you not coins up to the door as you
ought ?" She then complained to the constable Gosling
of , his conduct. King took the constable round the
corner and showed him a paper. Gosling afterwards
told her he was a detective and could not take him into
custody. She followed King as far as Shoolbred's in
Tottenham-court-road. She spoke to another policeman,
but King walked off. She was sure the prisoner at the
bar was the man.
Mr. Hall said—Neither of the policemen she had
spoken to had done their duty. They ought to have
reported King to his superintendent.
The prisoner then put some questions to the witness,
imputing the respectability of her house, which she
denied.

Kemp, 22 S, was on duty near the Chapel
at the time of the fancy-fair, and saw Kin, the same day
near the end of Rutland-street. When I came out of
the chapel I saw King coming towards the chapel.
King spoke to me and walked with me as far as Ed-
ward-street. King told me that he wanted to see a per-
son in Rutland-street about a very awkward job. I
told King that some ladies had had their pockets picked
at the fancy fair, and, having described the persons, King
told me he knew them.
Mr. Bodkin said that would be all the evidence he
could offer to-day, as it would be necessary to make some
inquiries relative to what had transpired to-day.
The witnesses in the first case—the purse case—and
the witnesses in O'Shea's case were then ordered to ap-
pear at the next sessions of the Criminal Court, to which
the prisoner was committed on the two mentioned in-
dictments, and King was again remanded on the case
opened to-day till this day week.
London, England, 1855-02-15

hAIL WAY INTELLIOENCE.

BRADFORD, WAKEFIELD, AND LEEDS.
The half-yearly meeting of this company was held
yeaterday at Bradford. Mr. W. Firth presided.
The report, read by Mr. BURNSIDE, the secretary,
stated that since the last meeting, held in November, the
directors bad been actively engaged in negotiations for
land. To some extent they had satisfactorily performed
that duty, and they were still prosecuting it with vigour.
The engineer was preparing the specifications and draw-
ings, with a view to early arrangements, to make the
requisite contracts for the construction of the line and
works. The statement of accounts showed that 18,8251.
bad been received, and 10,382/. expended, leaving a
balance of 8,4431.

The CHAIRMAY, in moving the adoption of the report,
stated that from Wakefield to the Ardsley Junction,
where the line met the Ardsley branch of the Leeds,
Bradford, and Halifax Railway, the land purchases, with
the exception of a few of an unimportant character, were
completed. Nene of the land had as yet been purchased
between Ardsley and Leeds, owing to the difficulties
which had been interposed by the landowners. The
board were very anxious to commence the line between
Ardsley and Wakefield ; and they only awaited the com-
pletion of a few land purchases to commence operations.
In addition to the sum stated in the accounts, there were
outstanding liabilities for Parliamentary expenses to the
amount of 2,0001.

The report was adopted, and the retiring directors re-
elected.

In reply to questions, the CHAIRMAN stated that they
were in a position to commence the section of the line
between Ardsley and Wakefield in the course of two or
three weeks. They had determined, howeier, to obtain
possession of the whole of the land before the works
were commenced. The construction of this portion of
the line would make a 'very good route from Bradford
to Wakefield, the distance being about 15 'miles, or only
about a mile longer than the present turnpike road. An
opinion was expressed on the part of the shareholders,
and promised o be considered by the board, that it
would be desirable to proceed with this portion of the
line at once.
The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to
the chairman.
London, England, 1855-11-08

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. B.—Wind this day at noon, S. ; me.
derate breeze and dull heavy weather, with rain.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.S.W., blowing hard.—
Arilved—Great Bitain (s. tpt.), from Constantinople ;
H.M. gon-boat Lark, Baltic • Oriental, London, for New
Zealand; Peregeine ()Ever, London, for Rangoon;
lace, London, for New Orleans.
DOVER, Nov. 7.—Wind S S.W., fresh.—Arrived—
Grand Turk, from Halifax, N.S.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—The 'Tana Haward
has arrived here, after beiag ashore at Warmer.
COWES, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—A,Lived—Delpbin, from

DARTMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.,t Off the
8 °nay.—
port—Gleltn, from Africa.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W., fresh gales.—Arrived
—Juanita, from Akyab ; Elizabeth Emily, from Calcutta;
Highland Mary, Callao ; Ottawa, Rio Janeiro • Adeline,
Rio Janeiro for Hamburg, leaky ; Christina and Asteria,
Bahia, for Liverpool.
PENARTH ROADS.—Arzived—Clusterholm. and Rhea
Sylvia, from Quebec.
SWANSEA, Nov. 7.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—.Augusta
Schneider, from Cuba.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—The Typhoon, from Bombay, and
the Ann Sanderson, from Valparaiso, arrived here have
been in collision ; the latter has port quarter damaged.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thui sdav Morning.
Arrived—Despatch (s.), and Hobe, from Jersey; Wa.
tors, Sunderland ; Atalanta (s.), Havre.
Sailed—Wonder (s•), for Jersey; Alliance (s.), Ha.
vre ; Georges and Le Coq, Cherboug.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 9.55 a.m.
Wind S.S.W. ; tides two hour's flood, weather cloudy.
Arrived, 7th—Malacel, from Adelaide Iris, Shealtiel,
Two Friends, and Dream, Guernsey ; Matilda, Sven&
born ; Given Jones, Stettin.
Arrived, Nov. B.—Albina, from Para.
Sailed—Frier, for Copenhagen; Eliza Hunter, New
Orleans.

DEAL, Thursday, 9.56 a.m.

Wind, S.S.W. ; strong.
Anchored—Gazehoud from London, for Moreton Bay;
Idas, London, for Antigua.
Passed—Spagroid, from St. Vincent, for London.
Sailed.—Earl Grey and Jallawar, for London.
A Spanish barque, apparently in ballast, was observed
on shore on the Brake Sand this morning. She came off
with the flood, with the loss of an anchor and chain, and
18 being towed towards Ramigste.
London, England, 1855-11-08

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Nov. 7, Two OClock.—The market
has been very dull. Prices were heavy in Renter
and Railways. The speculators are waiting for
the result of the weekly sitting of the directors of
the Bank of France, as they hope that they will
again admit the discount of bills at 90 days.
Threes were done at 64fr. 75c., and receded to 64fr.
60c. Mobilier Shares very heavy from 1,170 fr. to
1,155 fr.
Half-past Three.—The market closed steady, but
without much business. The following are the
.i.tost quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
li per Cents 9O --f. -e.
3 Dar Cents 64 60 Cl 79
New Loan 65 59
Bank Shares 3195 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1155 Austrian
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes 3B
Piedaiontese _ 85 Home Debt 33i
London, England, 1855-11-08

Menaugh. Taken in the Trenches, Feb. 13, 1855—Pri•
Tate Stephen Hayes.

77th Foot—Taken in the Trenches, Oct. 11, 1854
Private Christopher Border, wounded. Taken at Bala-
Maya, Dec. 3, 1854—Private James APGuire.
88th Foot—Taken at Balaklava, May 17, 1855—Pri-
vate Thomas O'Brien._

97th Foot—Taken in the Trenches, Nov. 25, 1854
Privates John Drury, Thomas Packer. Taken at Bala-
klava, Nov. 27, 1854—Privates George Littlefield, Thos,
Penton. Taken at Balaklava, Dec. 30, 1854—Private
Patrick Delany.
Riflo Brigade—Taken at Inkerman, Nov. 5, 1854
Colour-Sergeant George Noseley, wounded ; Spanish
Muleteer Augustus Selind.

PRISONERS OF WAR LEFT SICK AT VERONETZ.
13th Light Dragoons—Private Dukes.
68th Regiment of Foot—Private Connor.

PRISONERS OF WAR LEFT SICK ON THE MARCH FROM
London, England, 1855-11-08

IN THR HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.

TRIESEMAIL—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
injunction was granted by the High Court of Chareery-, and
on the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Josept
L ranklin and others, to restrain them, unler a penalty of one thol-
quid pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
itoyal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of tht
Ecole (Li Chat-made de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine,
Vienna.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhms, and Exhaustion of th.
,y,tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate.
To those persons who arc prevented entering the married state by
e consequences of early errors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMAR, No, 2,
3Ucetually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
wadicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeto
~,ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
)f
a vast portion of the population. -
TRIESEbf AR, No. 8,
Ls the great Continental .Remedy for that class of Disorders, whici
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all th,
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell
,nd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet ta'ol
without their use being suspected.
Sold In tin cases at I is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int,
eparate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux.
c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68,
.ornhill; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street; and ,Sanger, I`,o, Ox-
'ord-street ;R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, ark et-street, Manchester
11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
i,ord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street.
)uhlin; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham.
London, England, 1855-11-08

ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO
NOW OPEN for tiro winter season. The followire
Music will be performed by his celebrated Band durhi,
he week : March aux Flambeaux. Waltzes —The Lib
f the Valley (D'Albert), Zephlr Lufte (Gung'o, Fenella (Tinney)
Ethel Newcome (Laurent), La Sultane ( Bosisio). Quadrilles
itoi du Pastel o.amotte), Les itugenots (Laurent), Palermo (D'Al-
bert), Bride of Lammermoor (Tinney), 11 Trovatore ( Unarm).
Polkas—Des Dulands (Lamotto), Italic ((avlolo), The Lillian (IVA%
ler°, Des Coucons (Bon.:vet), The Zouaves (Laurent). Galops—
The imperial Guards (Laurent), The Peclo. (Streather). Sehottisch,
—La Guirlando de Fleuri. Mosque°, La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin-
•ipal Cornet a Piston, M. Boulcours.—Doors open at 8. Admission
nc Shilling.

TO LOVERS OF FISH.-100 GENUINE
YARMOUTH. BLOATERS for Gi , package included.
THESE HIGHLY ESTEEMED DELICACIES AND CHEAP

ARTICLE OF FOOD
ol warded to all parts, on receipt of penny postage stamps or P. 0.0
(preferred). Send full and plain direction, county, and near:st sta-
on.—Address Tilos. LEI'TIS, jun., Fists Curer, Gt. Yas mouth.
" This is the third season Mr. Lettis has supplied us with Yar-
mouth bloaters, and we find the quality excellent.—J. Brashowe
house steward. Blenhehn Pal Ice. —Oct. 20, 1854."
" Mr. Lett's, —As soon as you send out your genuine bloaters, 1
shall be glad to have a ,upply as usual ; those I hail last year gave
groat satisfaction.—',. Courroute, Ambassador's Court, St. Jam ,:s's
Palace.—Oct. 1, 1855."
London, England, 1855-11-08

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails will be de-
spstched on the following day, witk the exceptien of the Indir (via
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched tt. e
receding day.

DEPARTURE OF TROOPS. —Yesterday morning, between
the hours of nine and tm o'clock, 320 rank and file, be-
longing to the 54th Regiment of Foot, arrived at the
Waterloo terminus, the band playing several lively airs.
The troops looked in first-rate condition. Having been
told off, they entered a special train which was waiting
for them. They were accompanied by Captain Bailty,
Ensign Bailey, and Ensign Stephenson. The men were
to proceed to Portsmouth, and there embark for Gibral-
tar, to join the remainder of the regiment, previous bb
starting for the Crimea. They were vociferously cheered
by the immense crowds in the road.
London, England, 1855-11-08

all 1 Australmir,

50 Bank of London
all Bri. Col. BY .&Lr . C
all British N. Americas
5 Cbartd. Bank of %iP
4 Chrtd. Bnk. of I
Australia, & Ch
50 City
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Lc •
all En:.. cot & Ans. CI,
all Lond. Chart. Bk. o
Australia ..........
5 Ditto New.... ...
..
20 Tendon and Co
50 Lnd.&E. Drp
10 London Joint'toel...
20 Loud. & Westminster
35 National Fro.of Eng.
10 Do. Now _ - - •

National of Ireland_
all New South
all Oriental Bank of
Corporation
25 Provincial of Ireland
all Do. New
1 Royal Australn.Bkg
& Gold Imp Co._
50 Royal British
all South Australia
all Union of Australia
Do. New .....'d....
10 Union V LOU 9 pp)
London, England, 1855-11-08

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. B.—Wind this day at noon, S. ; Mo-
derate breeze and dull heavy weather, with rain.
PORTSIIOUTII, Nov. 7.—Wind S.S. W., blowing hard.—
Arrived—Great Britain (e. tpt.), from Constantinople ;
H.M. gun-boat Lark, Baltic ; Oriental, London, for New
Zealand ; Peregrine Oliver, London, for Rangoon; Wal-
lace, London, for New Orleans.
DOVER, Nov. 7.—Wind S.S.W., fresh.—Arrived—
Grand Turk, from Halifax, N.S.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—The Jane Haward
has arrived hero, after being ashore at Walmer.
COWES, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Delphin, from

DARTMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W., stormy.—Off the
port—Gleam, from Africa.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W., fresh gales.—Arrived
—Juanita, from Akyab; Elizabeth Emily, from Calcutta;
Highland Mary, Callao ; Ottawa, Rio Janeiro; Adeline,
Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg, leaky ; Christina and Astoria,
Bahia, for Liverpool.
FENA.RTH ROADS.—Arrived—Chesterholat and Rhea
Sylvia, from Quebec.
SWANSEA, Nov. 7.—Wind -N.W.—Arrived—Augusta
Schneider, from Cuba.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—The Typhoon, from Bombay, and
tho Ann &index-ion, from Valparaiso, arrived hero have
been in collision ; the latter has port quarter damaged.

(nu ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON; Thursday Morning.
Arrived—Despatch (s.), and Hobe, from Jersey; Wa.
tors, Sunderland; Atalanta (s.), Havre.
Sailed—Wonder (s.), for Jersey; Alliance (s.),
vre ; Georges and Le Coq, Cherboug.

(DT SUBMARINE ANI) BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
CrEAVESEND, Thursday, 9.55 a.m.
Wind S.S.W. ; tide, two hour's flood, weather cloudy.
Arrived, 7th—Malacca, from Adelaide; Iris, Shealtiel,
Two Friends, and Dream, Guernsey; Matilda, Svend-
borg ; Given Jones, Stettin.
Arrived, Nov, B.—Albina, from Para.
O Sailed—Frier, for Copenhagen; Eliza Hunter, New
r leans.

Wind DEAL, Thursday, 9.56 a.m.
, s.s.w.; strong.
Anchored—Gazebound, from London, for Moreton Bay;
Idas, London, for Antigua.
Passod—Spagroid, from St. Vincent, for London.
Sailed.—Earl Grey and Jallawar, for London.
A Spanish barque, apparently, in ballast, was observed
on shore on the Brake Sand this morning. She oame off
with the flood, with the loss of an anchor and chain, sad
is being towed towards Ramsgate.

.~:~.~

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win
London, England, 1855-11-08

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY

lust published, prico 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26

stamps,
ER VOUS. DEBILITY;
Li Its Causes, Symptoms, and Curo.—An Essay on Sper.
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nutionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice,
tod on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on
these important disorders.

By SAMUEL LA'MERT M.D.
37, BEDFORD-SQUA IE, LONDON
'lector of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edit-
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Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
rae essential oblect of this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
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It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there arc,
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NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had price 25, Of Messrs. Sher-
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At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and ton;t ix
till eight. . _
London, England, 1855-11-08

DRIMY-LANE THEATL'E.

ast evening a clever adaptation of the French Vau-
deville Monsieur qui suit les Femmes was produced here
with the most complete success. The English version
is entitled 4n Impudent Puppy, and Ravel's character
is sustained by Mr. C. Mathews. The plot of the piece
is simple, but it is quite sufficient, with the assistance of
Mr. C. Mathews, to keep the house in a continued state
of laughter for upwards of an hour. The hero, a certain
Mr. Nestor Nimble, a gentleman of small fortune,
" and of no profession," determines to pass his time in
" the delightful occupation" of following the ladies in
the park. This " occupation," of course, leads him into
all sorts of dilemmas, and after having successively fol-
lowed his own sister and a negress, " done up in a
white chip bonnet and a Cashmere," he ogles and pur-
sues a certain Lady Paragon. He manages to address
the lady, and ultimately invites her to his chambers to
dinner. Lady Paragon, of course, refuses, but at the
same time, determines to punish her importunate pur-
suer, and accordingly she turns the tables, and invites
Mr. Nimble to dine with her. He, without a
moment's reflection, consents, and when :rho informs him
her brougham is in waiting to convey him to her resi-
dence he is perfectly astonished. Lady Paragon observes
the confusion of Mr. Nimble, and when she tells him
her house is in Grosvenmssquare ho is dumbfoundered.
However, he goes or is rather taken by Lady Paragon
to her residence, and there he is introduced to a host of
fashionable visitors as " Mr. I don't know who," and,
poor Nimble, after being subject to the jests and gibes
of the whole company, manages, by certain secrets he
has overheard, to get the whole of the parties into his
power, and all ends happily. The acting of Mr. C.
Matthews was perfection—his persevering gallantries in
the park, and abashed awkwardness in the drawing.
room, can better be imagined than described. Great as
we recollect Ravel was in the part, when the piece was
first acted in the St. James's Theatre, we must honestly
confess we think our English actor superior eden to that
talented artist. The curtain fell amidst the most enthu-
siastic applause. At the termination of the play, Mr.
Matthews was loudly called for, and on his appearance
he was most enthusiastically received. The house was
filled to an overflow.
London, England, 1855-11-08

MARRIED.

On the sth inst., at Morpeth, R. W. Hollon, Esq., of
York, to Mary, daughter of the late Captain John Spotis-
woode Trotter, H.E.1.C.5., and niece of William Trotter,
Esq., of the former place.
On the 7th inst., at Croxton Church, Astley Paston, the
'eldest son of Sir Astley Paston Cooper, Bart., of Gade-
bridge, Hertfordshire, to Etheldreda Julia, the youngest
daughter of the laLe George Newton, Esq., of Cr oxton-
park, Cambridgeshire.
On the 7th inst., at Marylebone Church, Dr. George
Coif°, of Middlesex Hospital, to Catherine, the yowugegt
daughter of the late Mr. Stephen Dark, of Devizes.

DIED,
On the 3d inst., at 15, Brompton-row, Bromptou, Alex,
Greig, Esq., aged 91.
On the 2d inst., at 37, Paul's-road, Camden-town, Chas.
James Templer. second son of the Rev. J. Templer, rector
of Teigngrace, Devon, aged 31.
On the 4th inst., at 58, Oxford-street, Mr. Thos. Read
Jenkinson, aged 30.
On the 6th inst., at 10, Hackney-terrace, South Hack-
ney, Mr. Wm. Adams, aged 81.
On the 4th inst., at St. Fillan's, Perthshire, Thynno H.
Gwynne, Esq., aged 76.
On the 6th inat at Percy-place, Clapham-road, Eliza-
beth, relict of Richard Collier, Esq., aged 73.
On the 26th ult., washed overboard and drowned during
the late gales, Captain J. Heath, of Arbour-square, Step-
DV, and New Romney, Kent.

LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, In the county of
Middlesex' Thuxeday, November 8,1855.
London, England, 1855-11-08

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28.—Great sensation was
produced in the -Ural on the receipt of the imperial
prikas for embodying the opoltschenie of the militia,
:n that province, and the 32 drushines ordered to
be formed were collecting at Orenburg, Uffa, Bu-
gulma, Busuluk, and Saniara. As several districts
of that government are inhabited by Bashkirs and
Calmuck Tartars, who are capital riders, and pos-
sess a great number of horses, they are to furnish
their own horses, and will form a separate corps of
irregular light cavalry, similar to the Don Cossacks.
By the commencement of Dec., the whole force con-
sisting (on paper) of 32,000 men, will be ready to
march to the south, where they are ordered to join
the great army of reserve assembled there under
General Luders. Several thousand sledges were
being prepared to convey these troops to their des-
tination, as soon as the first. heavy fall of snow
permitted safe travelling over the inhospitable re-
gions of the boundless steppes.
Iu a private letter from Odessa, of the 22d ult.,
we read :—" Since Kinbourn has fallen into the
power of the Allies the communications kept up
between Nicolaieff, Otchakoff, and Odessa by means
of clippers have entirely ceased. Our official list
shows that in September and October, until the
surrender of Kinbourn, ten vessels freighted with
wheat, and five without lading, left Nicolaieff for
Kherson, and thirty-five sea-going vessels, with
seven river craft, left Kherson for Nicolaieff and
Otchakoff, laden with salt, timber, and coals.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, Nov. 7, Two o'Clock.—The market
has been very dull. Prices were heavy in Rentes
and Railways. The speculators are waiting for
the result of the weekly sitting of the directors of
the Bank of France, as they hope that they will
again admit the discount of bills at 90 days.
Threes were done at 64fr. 75c., and receded to 64fr.
60c. Mobilier Shares very heavy from 1,170 fr. to
1,155 fr.

Half-past Three.--The market closed steady, but
without much business. The following are the
latest quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
iti per Cents l.O —f. -c.
1 por Cents 64 60 64 70
'Tow Loan 65 50
Buak Shares 3195 Roman
CUit Mobilier 1155 Austrian
Bagian Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes
eistmontese B5 Home Debt
RAILWAYS—POH CASH.
Orlests
1105 Western 762 50
North
Lyons
... 1120 New Ditto. xd 747 50
Moditeiranean 1212 50 Grand Central 582 54)
Lions Geneva 660 Teste ... 570
Cotto ... 662 50 Austrian C0in....... 705

83f
80f
38
33g
London, England, 1855-11-08

HELTER SKELTER STAKES

Billingham
Shelah

Six ran.

Meta

Hippona..

SELLING STAKES.

SCURRY HANDICAP
Princes Mixture
Plausible
Biron

Fourteen lan.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.

The following appointments have been made at the
Admiralty this day :

LIEUTENANTS.
G. T. H. Packer to the Duke of Welliugtom
Douglas Walker tea the Polyphemus
London, England, 1855-11-08

Mr. Long--alas he ever been in custody before ?

Fryer—Yes, sir, He has been in custody many
times, and has been, during the last two years, in pri-
son five times—on each occasion for one month.

Mr. Long remarked tbat he (prisoner) seemed de-
sirous to live more by begging than by industry, and
that by his habits he received the money that ought to
be bestowed upon those who get their living by thEi
labour.

The prisoner was sent to the House of Correction for
ono month.

MODE BEGGING IMPOSTORS.--:'!Margaret BrQlDrs and
Emily Smith, the latter holding the hand of a little girl,
were also placed at the bar for begging, they being
charged by Uorsford, jun., an active officer of the above
society.

The officer stated that be found them yesterday after-
noon in Gloucester-terrace, begging of passengers. He
has known Smith, who was at 'Vestminster Police-court
in December last, charged with begging. Brown stated
to aim that she was selling memorandum-books.
Smith said that she had not been iu custody since
December.

Mr. Long, on discharging the prisoner, observed that
if they wanted relief they musk apply to the workhouse.
London, England, 1855-11-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.)

QUEEN'S BENCH.
•
(Sittings in Banco.)
TYRRELL AND ANOTHER V. TEE CONEMARA MINING

COMPANY.

Mr. Browne applied for a rule calling on the defen-
dants to show cause why the plaintiffs should not be at
liberty to issue execution on a judgment obtained herein
against four gentlemen, shareaolders in the company,
which was registered under the Joint-stock Registration
Act. The judgment was for 129/. obtained in August
last, but the plaintiffs had been unable to obtain satis-
faction by an execution against the effects of the com-
pany. His application was for an execution against the
four gentlemen named, who were shown to be share-
holders at the time the judgment was obtained.
Lord Campbell said the practice was to proceed seria•

am against shareholders because their position with re-
ference to the company might be different in each.
One might not have been a shareholder at the time of
the contraction of the debt whilst another was.
Mr. Browne said he would consider whether he would
take one rule including the four, or a rule against each
of the four shareholders.
London, England, 1855-11-08

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28.—Great sensation was
produced in the Ural on the receipt of the imperial
prik as for embodying the opoltschenie of the militia
rn that province, and the 32 drushines ordered to
be formed were collecting at Orenburg, Uffa, Bu-
a .nima, Busuluk, and Saniara. As several districts
of that government are inhabited by Bashkirs and
Calmuck Tartars, who are capital riders, and pos-
sess a great number of horses, they are to furnish
their own horses, and will form a separate corps of
irregular light cavalry, similar to the Don Cossacks.
By the commencement of Dec., the whole force con-
sisting (on paper) of 32,000 men, will be ready to
march to the south, where they are ordered to join
the great army of reserve assembled there under
General Luders. Several thousand sledges were
being prepared to convey these troops to their des-
tination, as soon as the first heavy fall of snow
perMitted safe travelling over the inhospitable re-
gions of the boundless steppes.
In a private letter from Odessa, of the 22d ult.,
we read :—" Since Kinbouru has fallen into the
power of the Allies the communications kept up
between Nicolaieff, Otchakoff, and Odessa by means
of clippers have entirely ceased. Out official list
shows that in September and October, until the
surrender of Kinbourn, ten vessels freighted with
wheat, and five without lading, left Nicolaieff for
Kherson, and thirty-five sea-going vessels, with
seven river craft, left Kherson for Nicolaieff and
Otchakoff, laden with salt, timber, and coals.
London, England, 1855-11-08

MINES.

all A.gay
1 all A.nglo Austria. Gold
3. all Anglo Californian
6 tustralian
all mustralian Cordillera
all Ave Maria
all 'laden (Gd. Duchy of
all Blionarvon Iron p.m'
Coal
14 .3ritish Iron
26 3razilianlmp.(issue,l
at £5 pin.)
all .)o. Cocaes & Cuiab
15 )o. St. Johr Del Re
Clarendon Cons. Mt.
Co. of Jamaica
all Cobro Copper
1 Colonial Gold
all Copp or Min. of En:
all Do. Prof. 7i p. con
1C Copiapo
1 ifortuua
all General
all ~It.NuggetVeialleg.
all Great Poliznoth
all Gt Wheal Vor United
all Liberty
all Linares
1/ Lusitanian
all
all New Granada
all Nouvca,u Monde
all Poutgiband
Load Min. & Smelt
1 IPort Philip
all Quartz Th..
all 11,113,,nney
all Do. New
12.: Santiago de Cuba
all south .6 •st*ali•.n
all Do. Scrip...
Do. 10 per ce-- :•a'
9 fin Croft.. ..
all United Mexican
all Waller
all West Mariposa
12s Worthing Mining o
Australia
all Yuba

20
1
1
1

40
5
St.
25
London, England, 1855-11-08

1* Last evening a clever adaptation of the French Vau
deville Monsieur qui suit les Femmes was produced here
with the most complete success. The English version
is entitled An Impudent Puppy, and Ravel's character
is sustained by Mr. C. Mathews. The plot of the piece
is simple, but it is quite sufficient, with the assistance of
Mr. C. Mathews, to keep the house in a continued state
of laughter for upwards of an hour. The hero, a certain
Mr. Nestor Nimble, a gentleman of small fortune,
" and of no profession," determines to pass his time in
" the delightful occupation" of following the ladies in
the park. This " occupation," of course, leads him into
all sorts of dilemmas, and after having successively fol-
lowed his own sister and a negress, " done up in a
white chip bonnet and a Cashmere," he ogles and pur-
sues a certain Lady Paragon. He manages to address
the lady, and ultimately invites her to his chambers to
dinner. Lady Paragon, of course, refuses, but at the
same time, determines to punish her importunate pur-
suer, and accordingly she turns the tables, and invites
Mr. Nimble to dine with her. He, without a
moment's reflection, consents, and when she informs biro
her brougham is in waiting to convey him to her resi-
dence he is perfectly astonished. Lady Paragon observes
the confusion of Mr. Nimble, and when she tells him
her house is in Grosvenor-square he is dumbfoundered.
However, be goes or is rather taken by Lady Paragon
to her residence, and there he is introduced to a host of
fashionable visitors as " Mr. I don't know who," and
poor Nimble, after being subject to the jests and gibes
of the whole company, manages, by certain secrets he
has overheard, to get the whole of the parties into his
power, and all ends happily. The acting of Mr. C.
Matthews was perfection—his persevering gallantries in
the park, and abashed awkwardnes in the drawing-
room, can better be imagined th"n described. Great as
we recollect Ravel was in the part, when the piece was
first acted in the St. James's Theatre, we must honestly
confcss we think our English actor superior even to that
talented artist. The curtain fell amidst the most enthu-
siastic applause. At the termination of the play, Mr.
Matthews was loudly called for, and on his appearance
he was most enthusiastically received. The house was
filled to_an overflow.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
London, England, 1855-11-08

MARYLEBONE.

BEGGING IMPOSTORS. James Perkins, a well-
known begging impostor, who gets his livelihood by
imposing on the benevolent, was placed at the bar be
fore Mr. Long charged with obtaining alms under the
following artful circumstances :

Fryer, an active officer of the Mondicity Society,
said that the previous afternoon he was in Baker•street,
when ho observed the prisoner with a basket of water-
cresses on Lis aria. As he knew him to be a notorious
beggar, ho kept a watch upon him, and saw that he ac-
costed several ladies and gentlemen. He got up so
close to him, that he heard him say, upon being refused
by a lady, " Do you think you can take your money
into the other world when you refuse to let them have
it in this world who are in want of it I " Prisoner get■
his livelihood by begging.
London, England, 1855-11-08

MARRIED

On the sth inst., at Morpeth, R. SV. Hellen, Esq., of
York, to Mary, daughter of the late Captain John Spotis-
woode Trotter, H.E.1.C.5., and niece of William Trotter,
Esq., of the former place.
On the 7th inst., at Croxton Church, Astley Paston, the
eldest son of Sir Astley Paston Cooper, Bart., of Gade-
bridge, Hertfordshire, to Etheldreda Julia, the youngest
daughter of the late George Newton, Esq., of Croxton•
park, Cambridgeshire.
On the 7th inst., at Marylebone Church, Dr. George
Corfe, of Middlesex Hospital, to Catherine, the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. Stephen Dark, of Devizes,
London, England, 1855-11-08

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Some few weeks ago London was delighted with the
first appearance of a lady named Miss Blanche Fane at
this theatre, and we predicted that in the course of a few
evenings she would become one of the most attractive
actresses that has appeared on the London stage for
years. We rejoice to say that prediction has been veri-
fied to the letter, and Miss Blanche Fane is now an
acknowledged favourite. We advise all true lovers of
genuine acting to visit the Haymarket, and witness this
young lady's embodiment of the character of Gertrude,
in Mr. Harris's excellent comedietta The Little Trea-
sure, and having done so, we have not the slightest
doubt but that each and all will agree with us in the
opinion we have formed of Miss Fane's abilities. The
public are greatly indebted to Mr. Buckstone for " the
importation," as Brother Jonathan would term it, and
we are glai to see they Are not unmindful of the fact, as
the theatre is nightly crowded by a fashionable aad de-
lighted audience.
London, England, 1855-02-23

THE LATE ROMANCE IN IRISH HIGH
LIFE.

HANDCOCK T. DELACOUR.
Mysterious Deaths of Three Young Ladies !! !
A Pamphlet, containing the speeches of Counsel, with a Special
Report of all the disclosures in this most Extraordinary Case, will
appear in a few days.
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence.
Booksellers and the Public are requested to send early orders to
the publisher,
Thomas Magee, 33, Lower Abbey-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1855-02-23

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DI Y.)

LONDON, Feb. 23.—Wind and weather this day at
noon, E. ; moderate breeze, with snow. The Thermome-
ter registered 12 degs. of frost during the night.
RAMSGATE, Feb. 22.—The Alert, from London to
Marseilles, has floated off the Brake Sand, and proceeded
without damage.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 22.—Wind, E. Arrived—H.M.'s st.
Prometheus, from Sierra Leone. Sailed—H.M.'s st. Bull-
deg, to supply the outward bound.—Her Majesty's steamer
Prometheus fell in with the Tartar (s. a.) in the Chops of
the Channel, which reports having sprung a leak near her
screw, and would bear up for this port for repairs.
DOVER, Feb. 22.—Wind, N. to N.B. Arrived—Juno,
from Surinam, fir Amsterdam.
DARTMOUTH, Feb. 22.—Wind, S.E. The Isabella,
arrived here from Shields, bound for Trieste, reports a
heavy sea in the Channel during the night.
TePleogizratpshhio(
(st.
H Feb
tr,
anspo.
r2t2.—
tlB47,ind
for,
BNa.iEak.
itmovaS.. E. Sailed—
FALMOUTH, Feb. 22.—Wind, E. Arrived—Wanderer,
from London, for the Cape of Good Hope, leaky, and with

lossof bulwarks, &c. -
HARWICH, Feb. 22.—Wind, S.S.E. Arrived—Wan-
derer, from Newcastle, for Constantinople, with ten extra
hands from Yarmouth, having sprung a leak,.
GRIMSBY, Feb. 22.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Alice,
from Antwerp, for Newcastle, leaky ; Ottowa, Hartle.
pool, for Jamaica, leaky. Sailed—Granton, for Pert
Adelaide.
LOWNSTOFT, Feb. 22.—Wind, N. Arrived—Nelly,
with damage and making a little water, having been run
into by the 'Watson (barque), of North Shields, whilst
riding in Yarmouth Roads.
PBTERBH&D, Feb. 20.--Wind, S.E. Sailed—Eliza,
North of Scotland, Perseverance, Commerce, Brilliant,
Columbia, Dublin, and Traveller—all for Greenland.
KINSALN. Feb. 17.—The Catherine (schooner), of and
from Limerick, for the Clyde, was stranded in Bailees
Bay, east side of the Old Head, in a snow storm yesterday.

(BY BIIBMARINI AND BRITISH TELEGRAM.)
OXAYBSEND, Friday, 9.50 a.m.
Wind, S.S.E. ; tide, three hours' ebb ; snowing fast
No arrivals.

DEAL, Friday, 9.38 LW
Wind, S.E. ; fresh, with thick slow.

The Prussian Correspondence states that tide arrivals
of Russian produce at Memel have greatly decreased,
and are expected to be suspended entirely in co
equencee
of the want of warehouses to protect goods from th
weather. The cold is intense along the whole coast.
The Prussian Correspondence informs its readers that
the French Government has not hitherto made applica-
tion for permission to send troops through this territory
in any direction ; that the despatch from the French
Government, of which an analysis was recently given in
the Belgian Independance, does not exist ; and that no
despatch of any such tenour has been addressed or read
to this Government.
INTRAMURAL BURIALS IN IRIELAND.—A. bill introduced
by Sir J. Young and Sir G. Grey empowers the Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland, in Council, on the representation
of the Chief Secretary, to restrain the opening of new
burial grounds, and to order the discontinuance of burials
in specified pinto.
London, England, 1855-02-23

NEW WORK by the Author of" Verdant Green."
Now ready, elegantly bound in cloth,
PHOTOGRAPHIC PLEASURES, Popularly
Portrayed with Pen and Pencil, by CUTHBERT BEDE,
B.A. Treated In 12 Chapters, and illustrated with 24 Plates, con-
tainlng upwards of 70 humorous designs, lithographed by the author.
Priee 7s. 6d.

London : T. McLean, 26, Haymarket.
London, England, 1855-02-23

BREAD RIOTS AT IVHITECHAPAL.

LATEST PARTICULARS.—(THIS DAY.)
The dock labourers at an early hour this morn-
ing thronged the principal streets in the vicinity of
St. Mary, Whitechapel, St. Dunstan's, Stepney,
St. Paul's, Shadwell, Ratcliff, and St. George's-in-
the -East, asking alms of the foot passengers and en-
tering the houses of the shopkeepers with petitions
begging for relief for their starving families. The
tradesmen generally gave them money, when the
poor fellows departed quietly, followed by crowds
of idle and disreputable characters, chiefly from
the neighbourhood of Brick-lane, Spitalfields.
This morning at 10 o'clock the parochial autho-
rities of Whitechapel assembled in the Round-room
of the Workhouse, Whitechapel-road, to render
further assistance to the destitute labourers, and
at the time above-named there were upwards of
2,000 applicants for relief in the stone yard at the
rear of the workhouse. A strong body of police
constables of the H division, Leman-street, were
in attendance. About 2,500 quartern loaves were
distributed yesterday, and this morning upwards
of 1,000 individuals received bread from the
Relieving Officer and his assistants. This mode of
relief will be continued daily during the frost.
The parish authorities of St. George's-in-the-
East were similarly engaged this morning, and at
noon there were at least 2,000 dock labourers wait-
ing outside the workhouse in Old Gravel-lane for
relief. No disturbances had taken place at one
o'clock this afternoon.

A scene of great confusion also occurred at the
workhouse of St. Dunstan's, Whitehorse7:street,
Stepney, where nearly 2,000 destitute persons
were assembled at the gates waiting for assistance.
The principal relief was a quartern loaf to each
person.
The business of the tradesmen was partially re-
sumed this morning, but the whole of the bakers
kept their shops closed, and similar steps have been
taken by the pawnbrokers, who are in fear of the
rioters ransacking their premises.

MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

By water carriage no addition has been made to cur
supply of English wheat daring the present week. By
land carriage fresh up to-day scarcely any wheat of home
preduce came to hand. As no supply was on sale no
business was done, and prices were nominally the same as
on Monday.
There was no inclination shown to invest in foreign
wheat in granary. In quotations no change took place.
ARRIVALS THIS WREN.
Barley. I Malt.
550 30

Flour.
1,010

Wheat.

Oats.
English .. I I
2,310
Irish 1,050
Foreign 1,190 360 I 60)
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the week ended Feb. 22, 1855, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Tonne in England and Wales
per Imperial Quarter.
WHEAT. I BARLEY. OATS. RTE. ) BEANS. t PEAS.
701 3d 31s T 9.1 SIX WEEKS' 7d ,
45s
AVERAGE. 3d 438 Id 41s Od
HE
WHEAT. I BARLEY. OATS. RTE. BEANS. PEAS.
71s 4d 32s 9d 7 26s 6d 44s ed 448 7d 42s Ott
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.
Wheat, 85,873; Barley, 79,759 ; Oats, 19,328 ; Rye, 108 ; Beans
5,401; Peas, 1,739 quarters.