biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-22

_ROYAL VISIT TO CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21.—Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by her Royal
Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge, paid a visit
to the University this day, or perhaps, more properly
speaking, to the Right Worshipful the Tice-Chancellor,
Dr. Whewell, Master of Trinity College, the visit being
almost strictly private.
The Royal party arrived in Cambridge from Wim-
pole, about ten minutes before one o'clock.
On arrival at the lodge the party was received by the
Nice-Chancellor, and, after partaking of refreshment,
proceeded, accompanied by the Vice-Chancellor and
officials, to the magnificent chapel of King's College.
Thence the party proceeded to view the college hall,
and then returned to Trinity College, anl having visited
the chapel returned to the lodge to luncheon, to which
a select party of members of the University had been
invited by the Vice-Chancellor to meet his Royal and
distinguished guests. The Royal party left Cambridge
for Wimpole early.
London, England, 1855-11-22

MIR SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY:
Just published, price 25., illustrated with eases; free by post for 2G

stamps,
vERVOUS DEBILITY;
Li' Its Causes, Symptoms, and ' Cure.—An Essay on Sper-
natorrhma, with Practical Observations on a safer and more
u”eactui mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative
system, obtained by the use: of the Microscope in detecting and
ilsenguisbing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of
avm-Y variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits,
ososnes,tta.cciden accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded
?..ervtwenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance,
i,"-',.._ 'leprous Debility, Local Weakness, Spormatorrhma, &c. To which
~'teutia4onded. Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
-47:1 deary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice,
vieee Important
dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on
etant disorders.
D .ett;of
sfi2,,,ElictlinEryllotAatMriUcuElaLtedLAs:
R D-S QU A }E, LONDON,
Mem.EhßeTr eilfft:teniversity of Effie-
41110' a""AarpoYetteember of the London UosTltal Medical Society,
The essential obieet of Hall'
Licentiate of
from this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
London, &c.,
qi ponces resulting rtaln habits, irregularities, and excesses,
atlich have produced moree misery in Youth, degradation in Mon-
emd, and premature doca at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any
ether class of disease knowny to
who
entertaining secret doubts 01
modern pathologists. Its perusal is
Jarticularly recommended to
the health, happiness, and privileges to
which cannot
are conscious of having hazarded
t ieir physical condition, and
which every human being is
7rilnitteliste:iiLlisaotluptelerya6nneaclemitsaaagtehmatenatll men should know, that that there are
-and
roellart
pet
td withoutiniaaead
lecturing grievous penalties, and when wisdom
int heyday of ineousiderate self-indulgence, how these
nay be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be re penalties
moved
,nd bow the evil and its consequences may he avoided, and above all,'
tent there Is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
timely aid of sciencethe cannot
apply a cure.
fire Author has, for a series of years been engaged in an extensive
i.ractice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which IIEM
aetortunately teen too generally confided t( the care of ignorae.'
emeirics, who inflict great injurY on those wl.o ars induced to place
faith in their pretensions.
NERVOUS DEBILITY May be hail price 2s, of mews.
Sher-
wood and Co., 23, PaterricsteterOw ; filannay, 63, Oxford-street;
1L:T.0,19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for
26 eterepe to any address from the Author's residence, si, Bed-
ford .settare.•
At home for consultation drily from eleven till two, and from six
till eight.
London, England, 1855-11-22

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.

'FIRIESEIVIAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and
on the lith June following was made perpetual, against Joseph
t'ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
RoYal Letters Patent of Nngland, and secured by the Seals of th.
Ecole P mrmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine.
Vienna.
London, England, 1855-11-22

Th's day 14 puh 'shed, price 6s, 61., illustrated with Portrait,
T LIFE of ALDERM4N KELLY,
with Extracts from his Correspondence.

By the Rev. R. C. FELL.
Oreombridge and Sons, publishers, 5, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1855-11-22

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPaITIIZATRIS.
•
Lessee and Manner, Mr. Wm. Cooke.
Tlll3 EVENING.
Mademoiselle CLEITENTINE SOULLIER, the greatest Dines-
-1 Artiste in the World I (Vide " Times," 13th Nov.)
Mr. W. Cooke's -Leviathan PROVINCIAL EQUESTRIAN
ESTABLISII }II:NT, during this week only !
Also, the Spectacle, The FALL of sEBASTOPOL
After which, the GEM; of the CIRCLE ; with Vie Magnificent
Act of Mlle. Seidner, and the Performance of the Provincial Esta-
blishment; with other Entertainments.
I....M.Office °nen from Eleven till roar. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
Egaestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke. Inn.
London, England, 1855-11-22

This day is published, In Bvo., price 215.,

THE STORY of the CAMPAIGN of
SEBASTOPOL. Written in the Camp.
By Lieut.-Col. E. BRUCE HAMLEY, Capt., Royal Artillery.
'(Orlginally published In Blackwood's Magazine.)

With Coloured Illustrations, drawn hi Camp by the Author, includ.
ing a Sketch-Map of Sebastopol and the Siege-Works.
Wm. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.
Orders received by all boiksetlers.

Now ready,

THE CAMPAIGN in the CRIMEA. An
Historical Sketch

" By GEORGE 13RACKENBURY,
if,ate Secretary at Kadikoi to the Honorary Agents of the Crimean

Army Fund. - -
Accompanied by 40 Plates from Drawings taken on the spot, by
William Simpson. Size, Royal Bwo. Price elegantly bound, 21s.
Paul and DoMinic Colnagbi and Co., 13 and 14, Pail. mall East,
Publishers to her Majesty.
London, England, 1855-11-22

THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET.

Under the Management of Mr. Bucketone.

THIS EVENING,

Will be presented THE PROVOKED HUSBAND. Principal
characters by Messrs. Howe, W. Farren, Chippendale, Compton,
Miss Cushman, Mrs. Poycter, and Miss Swanboraugh.
Followed by TUE LITTLE TREASURE.
Te conclude with JOHN JONES.
London, England, 1855-11-22

PROMOTION OF BUYS IN THE ARMY

It has, no doubt, of late been remarked as very ei•
traordinary that the soldiers now being enlisted are o f
a most diminutive stature and youthful appearance.
This is not surprising in the case of the officers, as
many instances can be given of boys, who had scarcely
left the nursery, being appointed, not only to ensigncies,
but actually to lieutenantcies. We will mention a re-
cent one. Accounts have just reached London, stating
that Richard Borough, Esq., lieutenant in the Rifle
Brigade, died on the 13th inst., of fever, aged 17. A
nice age, indeed, to send a youth before Sebastopol.
What could he know of military tactics, or could it be
expected that a lad of 17 was equal to the hardships of
a Russian campaign ? The father of the deceased is the
leading army agent in Ireland, and he is likewise related
to the Earl of Howth and the Marquis of Clanricarde.
Here is the aristocratic element again.
Sir Edward Borough surely had influence enough to
keep the poor boy on the staff in Dublin Castle for a
couple of years at least, as in the latter place his kins.
man, Lord Dunkellin, spent some very pleasant days ;
but even Lord Hardinge could not permit him to be
Advertiser.any longer an ornamental soldier.—Dforning
London, England, 1855-11-22

RUSSIA.

Advices from St. Petersburg say the most gloomy
feelings exist for the future. It is believed there
that the Allies will attack the capital in the spring.
A double line of fortified works will be erected
round the city during the winter.
The Augsburg Gazette says that accounts from
Warsaw state that the Emperor Alexander, on his
return, will visit the military preparations which
are now being made in the Baltic provinces. The
recruitment in Russia is being conducted with the
greatest vigour.

- It is the-intention of the Emperor of Russia to
visit the Baltic provinces immediately, in order to
inspect the military and naval preparations now
being carried on to a considerable extent in that
direction.

A letter from Odessa in the Nord, dated Nov.
5, mentions the town of Marioupol, on the north
coast of th Sea of Azoff, as having been bombarded
by the English on the 31st ult. ; more than 100
balls, shells, and other combustibles wore thrown
into the town ; and the fire was suspended only in
consequence of a merchant there hoisting the Aus-
trian flag over his warehouses. As this took place
Oct. 31, it is not impossible that it may be some-
thing quite distinct from the affair telegraphed by
Admiral Lyons on the 18th inst., in which such
large stores of provisions were destroyed.
London, England, 1855-11-22

GREECE.

TRIESTE, Nov. 21.—King Otho opened the Greek
Chambers on the 12th. In his speech his Majesty
declared that the Ministerial change which had
taken place had been necessary in order to uphold
the royal dignity, injured by the preceding Ca-
binet.

The King thanked the nation for the attachment
it had evinced, and promised the politic mainten-
ance of neutrality, preserving at the same time
the friendship of foreign powers. His Majesty
further expressed his expectation that a con-
stant amelioration of commerce and navigation
would be experienced in consequence of the re-
sumption of old connections ; in fact, that a treaty
bad been concluded with Turkey. A slight differ-
ence with the United States had been settled to
the satisfaction of all parties.

NAPLES.
We learn, by the most recent advices from
Naples, that the Neapolitan Government had re-
solved on presenting a Note to the English Govern-
ment, acknowledging that it had, at the instance
of the Cabinet of St. James, removed M. Mazza
entirely from the direction of the Neapolitan police,
and expressing the sentiments of the King of
Naples in terms such as to leave no doubt of a con-
siderable change having been effected of late in his
Majesty's views.

This Note' we have every reason to believe, will
be accepted by the British Government as satis-
factory.

AUSTRIA.
A letter from Venice of the 13th, inthe Moniteur,
says :—" Although no very marked amelioration
has yet taken place in the state of the Archduke
Maximilian, yet the last bulletins announce that
his condition is just as is usual in such cases, and
presents no alarming symptoms.
London, England, 1855-11-22

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The Sublime Porte has just addressed the fol-
lowing rescript to the Hospodar of Moldavia on
the subject of the Greek monasteries :
" A commission, composed of several high dig-
nitaries of the empire, having been instituted for
the purpose of examining and deciding, in accord-
ance with right and equity, on the question of the
estates belonging to the Greek convents situated
in the Principalities, as long as this commission
was devoting itself to a conscientious inquiry re-
specting that affair, it was your duty to await the
sovereign decision of the Government. Never-
theless a kind of sequestration has been placed by
you on the estates in question, and notices have
been published with injunctions to the tenants not
to pay their half-yearly rents to the monasteries.
The Government reserves to itself the right of
adopting a resolution to this effect, and will cause
it to be put in force by the heads of those monas-
teries ; and, such being notorious, your conduct
with respect to them, and your testifying to them
your distrust, has been deemed inopportune. The
Wallachian Government, which is interested to an
equal degree with yourself in this question, has
act€d differently, and, in fact, these measures of
yours were dictated by no case of necessity.
As the sovereign decision, whatever it may be,
will have to be put into execution, you are invited
to remove without delay the said sequestration ;
and for this end the present rescript will be trans-
mitted to you. _

The 11th Sofer, in the year 1272 of the Hegira.
London, England, 1855-11-22

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LA./7E.
Leaseo. Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING.

Will be performed the comic drama callad USED UP.
Followed by COOL AS A CUCUMBER, in which Mr. C. Me-
ows, &c., will appear.
To be followed by NITOCRIS. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Ed-
itor, Stuart, B. Sullivan, G. Wild, C. Vincent, &c. ; Miss Glyn, Mrs.
oelby, Miss De Vere, Miss Anderton, Miss Cleveland, &c.
London, England, 1855-11-22

THE CHEAP EDITION OF MR. PRESCOT NEW WORK.
This day Is published, in post Svo., 55.,
HISTORY of the REIGN of PHILIP 11.
of SPAIN.
By WILLIAM HECKLING PRESCOTT.
Uniform editions with the above of Mr. Prescott's other historical
works may also be had of Mr. Bentley.
London : Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.
London, England, 1855-11-22

RGYLL ROOMS. -L A. URENT' S CASINO
NOW OPEN for the winter season. 'The followin:•
Music will be performed by his celebrated .Band during
he week : March aux Flarnheaux. Waltzes —The Lily
of the Valley (T►'Albert), Zephir Lufte (Oungl), Fenella (Tinney).
F,thel Newcome (Laurent), La Sultans (Rosisio). Quadrilles—Le
Rol do Pastel iLamotte), Les Huzenoti (Laurent), Palermo (D'Al-
i ert), Bride of Lammermoor (Tinney), TI Trovatore (Tutton).
Polkas—Des Hulands (Lamotte), Italie (Gaviolo), The Lillian (D'Al-
hert). Des Concous (Rousquet). The Zouayes (Laurent). Oalops—
The Imperial Guards (Laurent), The Ilea A (Streather). Schottische
—La Ou!rlande de Fleurs (Rosquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin-
cipal Cornet a Piston, M. Boulcours.—Doors open at 8. Admission
One Shilling.

TO LOVERS OF FISH.-100 GENUINE
YAMMOUTIII BLOATERS for 6s package Included.
THESE HIGHLY ESTEEMED DELICACIES AND CHEAP

ARTICLE OF FOOD
forwarded to all parts, ou receipt of penny, postage stamps or P. 0.0.
(preferred). Send full and plain direction, county, and nearest sta-
tlon.—Address THOS. LETTIS, jun., Fish Curer, Ot. Yarmouth.
"This is the third season Mr. Lettis has supplied us with Yar-
mouth bloaters, and we find the quality excellent.—J. Brashowe,
house steward, Blenheim Pal'ice.—Oct. 20, 1854."

" Mr, Lettts,—As soon as you send out your genuine bloaters, I
Shall be glad to have a supply as usual ; those I had last year gave
great satisfaction.-4. F. Courroux, Ambassador's Court, St. James's
Palace:—Oet. 1, 1855."
London, England, 1855-11-22

TOZEATJ'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED
CP CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians,
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. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To he had of the inventor,
UABRIEL JOZEAU, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London,
and ll the principal chemists.
London, England, 1855-11-22

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 22.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ;
light airs and hazy.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind
Urgent, from Malta, &o.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 21. Arrived Nicaragua, from
Quebec.
CROOKHAVEH, Nov. 19.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—
Pioneer, from Akyab.
DOVER, Nov. 21,—Off the pOrt—Montrose, from the
Baltic, for Melbourne.

COVES, Nov. 21. —Wind E.—Arrived -Fins, from Go-
ree, for Ghent, with loss of sails and three men dead of
scurvy.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived--E. B.
Horn, from New York.—Sailed—Celestial Empire, for
Coquimbo.
JERSEY, Nov. 20.—Wind E.—Sailed—Willing, for
Rangoon.
PILL, Nov. 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—lndus, from
New York.

HARWICH, Nov. 21.—The Isabella, of Colchester, will
proceed to Colne to repair, having struck on Sizewell
Bank this morning.

SOUTHAMPTON, -Nov. 21.—Wind N.—Sailed—Tamer-
lane, for California.
ANTWERP, Nov. 21.—The Thrifty, from Ipswich, got
on shore on the Walveschland, near Flushing, yesterday,
but is in no danger.
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE OF T. H. MAIR.

We think that Mr. Mair did not mean to encourage riot
or commit an assault, but this may not have been equally
clear to the policeman at the time of the occurrence, and
the prominent and excited manner in which Mr. Mair
spoke and s.cted then was capable of a different construc-
tion. We consider that Mr. Mair's Apprehension was not
justified, but that the circumstances attending it extenuate
the conduct of policeman 370 A in making the arrest.
There is evidence from several witnesses that Mr. Mair
was handled and treated roughly when apprehended and
taken along the Drive ; but, seeing that Mr. Mair was not
struck or hurt, it is difficult to censure the police, as it is
impossible to lay down any precise rules for their conduct
in securing a prisoner.
London, England, 1855-11-22

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The
Directors hereby Give Notice that they will receive Money
on Loin, to ray off Debentures falling due. and are pronared to accept
Tenders for the same fpr a period of 3,5, or 7 years. at 5 per cent.
per annum. Application may be made to the undersigned.
By order of the Directors.
er kS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary.
Paddington Station, 2d November, 1855.
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE OF H. R. MARiLWICK.

This witness, who gave his testimony in a very candid
and creditable manner, seems to admit conduct which
mado him liable to be taken into custody.
Markwick is probably the individual in behalf of whom
Wm. Davis went forward to Marlborough-street, but we
do not consider that the testimony of Davis clears him
from the effect of his own admissions.
CASE OF W. REYNOLDS.

On the evidence we are of opinion that the witness Rey-
nolds hissed and shouted at carriages, after having been
cautioned ; and such conduct would, we consider, warrant
his apprehension ; and the resistance made by him may
probably account for any violence actually used towards
him.
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE OF H. R. MARKWICK.

This witness, who gave his testimony in a very candid
and creditable manner, seems to admit conduct which
made him liable to be taken into custody.
Markwick is probably the individual in behalf of whom
Win. Davis went forward to Marlborough-street, but we
do not consider that the testimony of Davis clears him
from the effect of bis own admissions.
CASE OF W. REYNOLDS.

On the evidence we are of opinion that the witness Rey-
nolds hissed and shouted at carriages, after having b3on
cautioned ; and such conduct would, we consider, warrant
his apprehension ; and the resistance made by him way
probably account for any violence actually used towards
him.
London, England, 1855-11-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
An election of a member of Council in the place of the
Rev. C. Marriott, 8.D., of Oriel College, resigned from
11-health, was held yesterday between the hours of 3 and
4. The polling was brisk, and, at the close of the hour
allowed for tendering votes the result was declared to
be—

Per the Rev. J. E. Sewell, M.A., New College 97
For the Rev. Mark Pattison, 8.D., Lincoln ... 60
Majority

The demand for money at the Bank of England yes•
terday was extremely active, but not more so than was
anticipated from the loan and revenue payments now 111
course of absorption by that establishment. In the dis-
count-market also the business was large at full rates.
The letters from St. Petersburg state that in conse-
quence of the facilities of transport during frost it is con-
templated this winter to export considerable quantities
of linseed overland. It was also thought that the ge-
neral exports after the commencement of December
would be sufficient to produce a rally in the rate of ex-
, change.

22.
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ajesty
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London, England, 1855-11-22

JOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or. SACCHARATED
CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians,
.uccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and
'cknowledged 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. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor,
GABRIEL JOZ EAU, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London,
and all the principal chemists.
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE or J. BOWSTEAD.

We are of opinion that this complainant took no part in
any riot, and offered no obstruction to the police, beyond
perhaps expressing by indiscreet cries his disapprobation
of the manner in which a prisoner was being taken past at
the time • and that as there was no attempt at rescue, and
no actual at that time and on that spot, his arrest was
not warranted by anything he had done before he was col-
lared, and if that were so, his subsequent resistance did
nut justify his detention.
London, England, 1855-11-22

ROYAL SWEDISH RAILWAY COMPANY.
KOPKG TO HULT.

Notice is hereby Oren thqt all Shares in this Company, upon
wh'ebt the Finch Call of 21. per Share became due and payable on the
Ist October, 1855, will, according to the Statutes of the company, be
liable to Forfeiture if the Call be not paid on or before the Ist day of
December neat.

JOHN SADLETR, Chairman.
London, 18, Cannon-street, Nov. 12, 1855.
London, England, 1855-11-22

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.
Arrived —Despatch (s), from Jersey ; Enigedon, Oster
Risover ; South Western (s), Havre.
Sailed—Wonder (s), for Jersey ; Alliance (s), Havre ;
Tamerlane, Australia.

(BY SUBMARINE AND :BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10.2 a.m.
Wind N.W. ; tide, 3i hours' flood; weather hazy.
Arrived, Nov. 21.—Candia, from Gefle; Mine Faders
Minde; Gottenborg ; Zephyrus, Memel.
Nov. 22.—New Blossom, from Gijon.
Sailed—Perle, for Stettin; Parisian, Bombay.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Wind calm, with rain.
Anchored—Louise, from London, for Mobile; James
Holmes, from London, for Barbadoes.
Passed—Torrence, from Gallipoli, for London ; Ever-
green, from London, for Santa Martha.

BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL.—Windsor, Wed-
nesday.—The 15th anniversary of the birth of the Prin-
cess Royal was celebrated here to-day with the customary
honours.

Colonel
yiosHli
ot
Li Royal
nts
ieoelutTht
.ye.
rc:
hioi Highnesstnte,iEmperorthe
will
eaapr Duke
rno
iveoeonni.n of
iljtlwm.
neastto
p .Cambridge,maorirsr. a
0 Macdonaldw attended
da
The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived at Windsor Castle
yesterday, on a visit to the Queen. The noble marquis
will leave the Castle to day.
The Marchioness of Waterford left Claridge's Hotel
yesterday, on a visit to the Queen, at Windsor Castle.
The Earl Spencer left town yesterday, on a visit to
the Queen, at Windsor Castle.
Visceunt Torrington left town yesterday, for Windsor
Castle, on a visit to the Queen.
The Lord Bishop of Lichfield has collated the Rev. F.
Wade, M.A. Incumbent of Kidsgrove, Staffordshire,
to the Prebendal Stall of Whittington, in the Cathedral
of Lichfield.

THE EARL OF GLASGOW'S TRAINER AT MIEWLEHAII.
—We understand that John Dawson, brother to Tom
Dawson, has been appointed by his lordship trainer at
Middleharn.

LORD BOLTON'S F-ARRIRRS.—His lordship's Harriers
meet at Bolton Bridge on the 24th inst., at 11.30 a.m.
The wind remairm unfavourable for Australian arrivals,
and the gold now overdue may be estimated at from
600,000/. to 1,000,000/.

The financial condition of Austria demands a further
reduction of the army of that It mpire ; and steps have
already been taken to disband 50,000 men.
The mercantile letters from Paris yesterday mention
that a multitude of reports were in circulation to account
for the large speculative purchases on the Bourse, but
that they were all entirely vague. Those with regard to
the Swedish alliance seemed to be among the most pro-
minent.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— In the Court of Queen's
Bench, yesterday, the arguments in the ca,e of Croft. v.
Lumley, relative to the ejectment of the plaintiff from
the possession of this theatre, were brought to a con-
clusion ; and Lord Campbell said the Court would take
time to consider its judgment.
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE OF T. H. IerAIR.

-----
We think that Mr. Mair did not mean to eßcourago riot
or commit an assault, but this may not have been equally
clear to the policeman at the time of the occurrence, and
the prominent and excited manner in which Mr. Mair
spoke and acted then was capable of a different construc-
tion. We consider that Mr. flair's apprehension was not
justified, but that the circumstances attending it extenuate
the conduct of policeman 370 A in making the arrest.
There is evidence from several witnesses that Mr. Mair
was handled anti treated roughly when apprehended and
taken along the Drive ; but, seeing that Mr. Mair was not
struck or hurt, it is difficult to censure the police, as it is
imposaii?le to lay down any precise rules for their conduct
in secarmg a prisoner.
London, England, 1855-11-22

PROMOTION OF BOYS IN THE ARMY

It has, no doubt, of late been remarked as very ex,
traordinary that the soldiers now being enlisted are o f
a moat diminutive stature and youthful appearance.
This is not surprising in the case of the officers, as
many instances can be given of boys, who had scarcely
left the nursery, being appointed, not only to ensigncieet
but actually to lieutenantcies. We will mention a re-
cent one. Accounts have just reached London, stating
that Richard Borough, Esq., lieutenant in the Rifle
Brigade, died on the 13th inst., of fever, aged 17. A
nice age, indeed, to send a youth before Sebastopol.
What could he know of military tactics, or could it be
expected that a lad of 17 was equal to the hardships of
a Russian campaign ? The father of the deceased is the
leading army agent in Ireland, and he is likewise related
to the Earl of Howth and the Marquis of Clanricarder.
flare is the aristocratic element again.

Sir Edward Borough surely had influence enough UP
keep the poor boy on the staff in Dublin Castle for a
couple of years at least, as in the latter place his kin,-
man, Lord Dunkellin, spent some very pleasant days ;
but even Lord Hardinge could not permit him to be
any longer an ornamental soldier.—Aforning Advertiser.

a not
es.

ht of
cause
onas-
lduct
them
The
to an

, has
.es of

y be,
vited
tion ;
,rans-
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE OP J. BOWSTEAD.

We aro of opinion that this complainant took no part in
any riot, and offered no obstruction to the police, beyond
perhaps expressing by indiscreet cries his disapprobation
cf the manner in which a prisoner was being taken past at
the time • and that as there was no attempt at rescue, and
no actual at that time and on that spot, his arrest was
not warranted by anything he had done before he was col-
lared, and if that were so, his subsequent resistance did
net justify his detention.

CASE OF A. HOULDING.
Hen'ding's story is a strange one. On the balance of evi-
dence we believe the account given by police-sergeant U A,
and think that in this case the apprehension of the com-
plainant was justified.
CASE OF J. J. WHITE.
It has been intimated to us since our inquiry was closed
that it was owing to accident and inadvertence that police-
man 398 A was not recalled as a witness; but on the evi-
denceas it stands we are bound to state that there was no
sufficient ground for the apprehension of J. J. White, and
even if there had been sufficient ground the violence used
towards bim, when in custody by this policeman, was
wholly inexcusable.

in the H. AUSTIN.
we
eafis
owdeteahantnottop
The discrepancy in
or H
, aenvpence given before us by the
policemen is remarkable
A was unjustifiable.
apprehensionlae an
o f reli-
ancell .0 upon
ttheir testimony,
policeman 36 3
CASE OF L. FRANKL
The arrest under the circumstances ^tsiceeponatos to have been
justified. There was a tumultuoustte riotous crowd as-
sembled, which it was proper for
Frankland admits he was hissing, and expressing police remove.lis
di s
approbation of the'proceedings of the police ; but nspect( r
to Webb, who was on the ground before partyO'Brien's- '
came up, says that ho had cautioned Frankland to be
quiet, and that he was making a noise in a way
encou-
rage resistance to the police. The injury by a blow onithe
head would be inexcusable, and highly deserving of repro
hension and punishment ; but the evidence as to the in.
jury having been inflicted is conflicting, and if it were in.
Meted there is no proof who was the offender. Ellen Pros_
eel's evidence may perhaps be viewed as corroboratin
London, England, 1855-11-22

Frankland's evidence as to injury being inflicted, but sup-
plies no information as to the offeinder.
REFUSAL TO BIM.

Looking to the facts, we regret that all the nine com-
plainants whose cases we have been considering were not
admitted to bail, but when we refer to the provisionsof the
statute which confers the only power on the subject which
the constable at a police-station has, it seems clear that they
do not authorise him to take bail for any person charged
with riot, which seems to have been the charge made and
entered against all of these complainants. When, therefore,
application was made to Sir Richard Mayne for directions
we de dot think that he could properly have advised the
police constable to transgress the limits of his legal autho-
rity. Some of the persons apprehended for minor offences,
which, though amounting to actual disorder, were not
charged as riot, might, in our opinion, have been lawfully
admitted to bail by the constable in charge of the station,
if appication for that purpose had. been made; still, as the
power is discretionary, we do not think that the advice
given to decline to exercise it, or the refusal to exercise it,
can justly be made a ground for censure.
We do not think that Sir Richard Mayne was called
upon, as was suggested, to interfere and act as a justice of
the peace, in this case, by taking bail, or that lie would
have been warranted so to take bail, seeing the restrictions
placed on the exercise of his authority as a magistrate by
the following proviso in the statute which first estab-
lished the New Metropolitan Police :—" Provided always,
that no such person shall act as a justice of the peace at
any court of general or quarter sessions, nor in any matter
out of sessions, except for the preservation of the peace,
the prevention of crimes, the detelation and committal of
offenders, and in carrying into execution the purposes of
this act."
London, England, 1855-11-22

LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1355.

Many rumours have been circulated as to the
intentions of the Conservative party, respecting
the course of action to be adopted during the
ensuing session. It has been positively asserted
that some of the most influential leaders have
given in their unqualified adhesion to a Peace-at-
any-Price policy, and entered into an unholy alli-
ance with the Aberdeenites and Cobdenites, in
order to oust the present Government and form a
new Cabinet out of such incongruous materials.
Nay, more—it is distinctly af rmed. that the Peace
Party, from whom real danger may be appre-
hended, is to be found in the ranks of the
quondam Protectionists, who would, sacrifice the
national interests in order to avenge themselves
on their opponents, and again to obtain admission
to the coveted seats on the Treasury Benches.

We cannot, however, yield any great degree of
credit to these sinister statements. That there
are by no means uninfluential members of the
party who would patch up a peace on any terms
seems certain. The Marquis of GRANBY and
others have too clearly expressed their individual
views to allow of any reasonable doubt on the sub-
ect. But we have as yet no authentic evidence as
to the opinions or arrangements of the real
leaders, and we could not, on trivial or inade-
quate grounds, believe that they had arrayed
themselves under the Philo-Muscovite banner, or
been willing to sacrifice the interests of their
country, through a sordid love of place and
Power.

The manly and straightforward speech of Lord
NAAS, to which
we gave insertion in our impres-
sion of yesterday, materially strengthens this
impression. Lord
&As held the important po-
sition of Chief Secretary for Ireland under Lord
DERBY, and, from his position and talents, which
an exceedingly
render h useful member of any
Government, it is certain that he would obtain
an early intimation of the course about to
(pursued by the recognised leaders of his party.
the men with whom he would again be reqnired
to act in the event of the success of the supposed
manoeuvre. lie would unquestionably have been
ciutioned not to commit himself by any warlike
?Speech, which might prove distasteful to the re-
cent recruits, and possibly prevent them from
rendering the assistance necessary to overthrow
the present Ministry, and to eject them from their
Comfortable quarters in Downing street.

Now, the address of Lord NAAS clearly proves
ono of two things—either that no such intima-
tion has been afforded, and, consequently, that
Do such intention existed—or that, if so, an im-
portant section of the party refuse to be dragged
throngi the mire, or to follow so unworthy and
h
ED unpatriotic a path as that said to be traced out
tu"ilAir pill 3, nu. In eithei ciEe the hol:leEi, or atpre-
London, England, 1855-11-22

THE WEATHEIL—SUN OFFICE, Nov. 22.

THERMOUETER, DT THE SHADE.

4i—highest since noon yeateraay.
42 -owest this morning and during the night.
45 Ably-day at noon. •

RA.acmarim, 20.93.
51,.—N.E.—.Light airs and hazy.
London, England, 1855-11-22

CASE OF A. HOULDING.

Houlding's story is a strange one. On the balance of evi-
dence we believe the account given by police-sergeant 12 A,
and think that in this case the apprehension of the com-
plainant was justified.

It has been
that it i3t9Tas owing
evi-
dence as it stwaanedsn
. .CASE WHITE.
intimated to us since our inquiry was closed
theu,aa polic-
emanno-atbuthteorneev
to accident and inadvertence that
woterearcealhledennads atnwaittanteestsh;
sufficient ground
for the apprehension of J. J. 'White, and
even if there had been •
sufficient ground the violence used
towards him, mph
wholly inexcusablee.n in custody by this policeman, was
CASE or H. AUSTIN.
The discrepancy
in
th
policemen is remarkable
eevidence
given before us by the
, and as we cannot place any reli-
ance upon their testimony,
of H. Austin by policemyanlg find that the apprehension
3 A was unjustifiable.
CASE OF L. r""
The arrest under the circumstances seems
justified. There was a tumultuousiees seems to have been
fo riotous crowd as-
sembled, which it was proper police to remove.
Frankland admits he was hissing, and expressing his dis-
approbation of theproceedings of the police ; but Inspector
Webb, who was on the ground belf)oej:miO'Brien's party
came up, says that he had cautioned Frankland to be
quiet, and that ho was making a noise in to encou-
rage resistance to the police. The injury 17 way
v
a blow onithe
head would be inexcusable, and highly deserving
hension and punishment ; but the evidence as tooftliepree in.
in
jury having been inflicted is conflicting, and if it were
flieted there is no proof who was the offender. Ellen ro;
sea, e7iience way perhaps be viewed as corroborstin.
_ _
London, England, 1855-11-22

Carriage free on remittance of a post-office order,
LONDON LABOUR and the LONDON
POOR.—A Cyclopmdia of the Social Condition and Earnings
Of those that Will, Cannot, and Will Not Work. By HENRY
IIAYIIR W. With Illustrations from special Daguerreotypes by
heard. 2 vols , 215.; or, " Those who Will Not Work," 16s. "We
have already alluded to the sellers of provisions ; for the other
trades, the variety of which is immense, we must refer the reader
to Mr. Mayhew's Interesting volumes "..., We have placed Mr.
31 ayhew's volumes in our list, because we have derived from them
Som e useful information, but the matter they contain is curious and
interesting enough to deserve a more attentive examination than we
SW bestow on them at present."—Quarterly Review, new number.
George Newbold, 304, Strand.

JIJLLIEN'S CONCERTS. ROYAL
• ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Last Week
bat Three.—THE FALL of SEBASTOPOL QUADRILLE.—The
am • for TIIIS EVENING (Thursday, Nov. 22) will include :
QUADRILLE.—Thep
Overture to Der Freischutz (first time) ; L'Enfant Pro-
diva Quadrille ; the Andante from Beethoven's. Pastoral Symphony ;
Cavatina from Il Trovatore (first time), and "0 lace di quest' ani-
a," sung by Madame Gassier ; La Prima Donna Valse (first time
Ibis season) ; Solo, cornet-a-pistons, by Herr Kcenig ; M. Jullien's
plow Grand Quadrille, entitled
THE FALL OF SER tsTorn,
losisted by the military Bands; Grand Operatic Selection from Le
rrophete ; the Katy-did Polka; the Minuet from Bristow's Sym-
phony in E flat; Salo, violoncello, by let. Montigny (his second ap-
&ranee) ; Galop, Vive l'Empereur, &c.
Prices of admission :—Promenade, upper boxes, amphitheatre
'tall; and amphitheatre, •9ls • dress circle, 25. 6d, ; private boxes, 125
11. is., and 1/. ils. 61. Places and private boxes may be had at the
box-ofticeof the theatre, of llr. Mitchell, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Hook-
bam, and Messrs. Andrews, Bond-street ; and at Messrs. Jullien and
Co.'s, Regent-street.
M. Jullien's Grand Annual Bal Masque will take place on Men-
day, Dec. 17, 1855.
London, England, 1855-11-22

PUBLICATIONS.
•
--
NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF MARGARET MAITLAND.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
LILLIESLEAF. A New Story, by the• Author
of " Margaret Maitland, Scc."
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough street.
London, England, 1855-11-22

EOYAL VISIT TO CA MBRIDGE.

CAMBUIDGE, Nov. 21.—Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by her Royal
Highnecs the Princess Mary of Cambridge, paid a visit
to the -University this day, or perhaps, more properly
speaking, to the Right Wor hipful the Vice-Chancellor,
Dr. Whewell, Master of Trinity College, the visit being
almost strictly private.
The Royal party arrived in Cambridge from Wim-
pole, about ten minutes before one o'clock.
On arrival at the lodge the party was received by the
Vice-Chancellor, and, after partaking of refreshment,
proceeded, accompanied by the Vice-Chancellor and
officials, to the magnificent chapel of King's Goner.
Thence the party proceeded to view the college ball,
and then returned to Trinity College, and having visited
the chapel returned to the lodge to luncheon, to which
a select party of members of the University had been
invited by the Vice-Chancellor to meet his Royal and
distinguished guests. The Royal party left Cambridge
for Wimpole early.
London, England, 1855-11-22

GREECE.

TRIESTE, Nov. 2l.—King Otho opened the Greek
Chambers on the 12th. In his speech his Majesty
declared that the Ministerial change which had
taken place had been necessary in order to uphold
the royal dignity, injured by the preceding Ca-
binet.

The King thanked the nation for the attachment
it had evinced, and promised the politic mainten-
ance of neutrality, preserving at the same time
the friendship of foreign powers. His Majesty
further expressed his expectation that a con-
stant amelioration of commerce and navigation
would be experienced in consequence of the re-
sumption of old connections ; in fact, that a treaty
had been concluded with Turkey. A slight differ-
ence with the United States had been settled to
the satisfaction of all parties.
London, England, 1855-11-22

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,

is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhiva, and Exhanstion of th•
"'Pfeil,' whether arising from excesses, accident, or elbnate.
To those persons who are prevented entering the married state t)
he consequences of early srrors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMATt, No. 2,
effectually, in th eshort space of three days, completely and entirely
Iradieates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi• and Cubeb•
save 'so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of th., hea't'
.1 a vast portion of the population.
London, England, 1855-11-22

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(rhis Day.)

SOUTHWARK.
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. —Mr. Trind/e,
a clerk in the Bank of England, was summoned for com-
mitting an assault on James Packman, ticket collector,
in the employ of the London, Brighton, and South
Coast Railway, while in the execution of his duty.
Mr. Humphries, junior, attended for the defendant,
and applied for a summons against the railway servant
for an assault on his client ;,t the same time. He had
made a formal complaint to the directors about his con-
duct, and inquiries were being instituted.
Mr. Comne, after considerable argument on both
sides, granted the summons, to be heard immediately.
Packman was then sworn, and he said about nine
o'clock on Friday morning last he was on duty on the
platform of the London and Brighton Railway Terminus
when the Croydon and Epsom train came up. There
were a number of passengers, and the defendant, Mr.
Windle, instead of going out by the proper exit, rushed
towards the booking office, where they were preparing
for another train. Witness went up to him and stopped
him, at the same time telling him he must not go that
way, when he struck witness and pushed him away.
He reported the circumstance to his superior officer, and
the present summons was directed to be taken out.
In answer to the charge, Mr. Humphries said his
client was a clerk holding an important situation in the
Bank of England, and it was necessary that he should
arrive at his situation by 9 o'clock. He was a regular
traveller by the railway, and on the morning in question
the train was 20 minutes behind time. Consequently he
was anxious to rtet through the station as soon as he
could, but was prevented by the complainant, who com-
mitted the assault upon him.
The complainant admitted that the train was behind
time, but still the gentleman had no right to pass
through the booking-office.
The summons against the rail way servant was not
heard, when Mr. Combo considered that both parties
had been rather hasty. The gentleman had certainly no
business to pass through the booking-office, but the
railway servant might have acted with a little forbear-
ance under the clitumstances. He should therefore dis-
miss both the summonses.
London, England, 1855-11-22

SWEDEN.

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow-
ing letter from Stockholm, dated Nov. 13 :
" In proportion as the sojourn of General Can-
robert is prolonged the population of Stockholm
gives louder vent to its sympathies for the person
of the illustrious soldier and for the country which
he represents. Whenever the carriages stop which
have been placed at his disposal by the King,
crowds assemble and cheer.
" Invited yesterday to the Royal box at the
Opera, the General was the object of a real ovation.
On his arrival the house greeted him with applause,
and successively demanded the national hymn of
Sweden and that of France. The King, who en-
tered the box shortly afterwards, received the most
enthusiastic welcome.

" General Canrobert devotes his mornings to
visits to the military establishments, and the even-
ings to the fetes given in his honour by the Court
and high functionaries.
"The sojourn at Stockholm of the Ambassador
Extraordinary of the Emperor Napoleon appears
likely to be prolonged a few days more. It is as-
serted that on his way to Copenhagen the General
will proceed by land as far as Elsinore."
A letter from Hamburg says :—" A.ccording to
letters from Stockholm, of the 13th, General Can-
robert was to leave that city on the 18th for Copen-
hagen, where the French Minister, M. Dotezac,
has officially announced his speedy arrival. The
King will come to the Palace of Christiansborg to
receive him, and a series of fetes will be given in
honour of the Ambassador Extraordinary of the
Emperor of the French. Tho French corvette
Assay remains, by order of Admiral Penaud, near
the island of Gothland, to be at the disposal of
General Canrobert."
A letter from Stockholm, in the Post Ampt
Gazette, says
The English steam corvette
Harrier which arrived on the Bth at Tralhavet,
near Waxholm, left again on the 10th to watch
the movements of an American yessel which has,

t.f If:volvA-3
u.thani ago 4-f the first
favourable opportunity to reach Finland."
London, England, 1855-11-22

IN THE HIGH COURT 'OF CHANCERY.

TRIESEMAR.—On th© 29th of May, 1855, an
injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and
on the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Joseph
Franklin and others, to restrain Vim, under a penalty of one thou-
4and pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
:loyal Letters Patent of itogland, and secured by the Seals of th.
Cecile ee I' aarinaeie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine
Vienna.
London, England, 1855-11-22

fl OST OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY, 1856,
Now publishing.
Kelly and Co , 19, 20, and 21, Old Boswell-court, sSt. Clement's,
Strand, and a 1 booksellers.

NEW SONG.-THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK.
By W. T. WRI(MITMAN.
Finely Illustrated in colours. 2s. 6d.
" Whst a Wonderf.l man tha 'Postman is."
The WAR QUADRILLE 4. By AI.PHON T LEDUC. Illus-
trated. No. 1. Siege of Sebastopol—No. 2. Inkerman—No. 3. Bat-
tle of the Tcternaya—No. 4. The Malakhoff —No. 5. The Fall of
Sebastopol—No. 6. The Anglo-French Fleet. Also, by A. LEDUC,
Exposition Unlyeraelle Quadrille. Plano Solos, 3s. each (with cor-
net parts ad lib.); Duetts, 4s. each.
London : Robert Cocks and Co . New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1855-11-22

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY .EVIM:NING, NOVEMBER 22, 18'55.

SUPERINTENDENT O'BRIEN.

For the excesses committed on the part of the police in
Hyde-park some extenuation may be pleaded from the
annoyance to which the police were subjected by the crowd;
but the case was different in Park-street, as the police called
info action there had remained at Stanhope-gate, and had
not previously been in the presence of the people, yet seve-
ral cases of serious injury to unoffending individuals there
prove a discreditable exercise of violence. We have no
hesitati in expressing this opinion, though we have
found it impossible, exoept in two instances, to fix on the
offending parties. As to Superintendent O'Brien, who led
the police here, an injury which befell him at the moment
of collision seems to have incapacitated him from command
and control at the time.
CASES OF THE COMPLAINANTS WHO WERE TAKEN INTO

CUSTODY.
Nine of the seventy-two individuals taken into custody
on the Ist of July appeared before us as witnesse!.
these persons have a common ground of complaint as to
the sufferings to which they were exposed, owing to the
state of the cells in which they were detained ; another
ground of complaint common to many of them is the re-
fusal cf bail.

Before adverting farther to these points we propose to
consider the facts in evidence, with a view to• ascertain
whether any just ground of censure exists against the police
for apprehending the complainants. The evidence in each
case assumed before us the shape of a charge against the
police, and a countercharge by the police, by way of justi-
fication, against the individual for misconduct. I❑ several
instances the facts have been the subject of inquiry before
a magistrate, but we have deemed it our duty to express
our opinion on those cases on the evidence given on our
inquiry.