biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-16

' DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR
OSBORNE.

The Queen and Prince Albert left Buckingham
Palace yesterday morning for Osborne, Isle of Wight,
accompanied by the Prince of Walfr, the Princess Royal,
Pi ince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa,
Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and also by the
Prince of Leiningen. The Ladies and Gentlemen in
Waiting were Lady Churchill, the Hon. Mary Bulteel,
Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major-General Bou-
verie, Captain Du Plat, and Mr. Gibbs.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were attended to
their carriage by the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Earl
of Listowel, Viscount Torrington, Sir Frederick Stovin,
Major-General Wylde.
Her Majesty and the Prince and the Royal party left
Buckingham Palace at 20 minutes before 10 o'clock, in
six of the Queen's carriages, for the private station at
Vauxhall, and proceeded to Gosport, by a special train
on the South-Western Railway.

PORTSMOUTH, MARcii 15

Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and
the Royal family arrived at this port this morning, en
route to Osborne, at 12 o'clock. Her Majesty was re-
ceived by the Lieutenant-Governor of the Garrison,
Major-General Breton ; Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S.
Dundas, C 8., Commander-in-Chief of the Baltic Fleet ;
Rear-Admiral Martin, Superintendent of tins Dockyard ;
Captain-Superintendent Smith, Captain the Hon. J.
Denman, Captain Crispin, the flag and staff officers of
the naval and military chiefs, and a guard of honour
from the Royal Marines. Ou arriving in Clarence-
yarl, the. Royal standard was saluted by the Victory
and other ships in harbour, which were dressed out in
colours, their crews manning the rigging, and loudly
cheering her Majesty as she passed them.
The Fairy, Royal yacht, being alongside the jetty,
her Majesty immediately embarked, and proceeded to
Osboine, where she arrived at 1.15 p.m.
In going out of harbour, the Royal standard on board
the Fairy was saluted by the garrison, and subsequently
by the fleet at Spithead assembling for the Baltic, which,
dressed in colours and with yards manned, presented a
magnificent spectacle.
London, England, 1855-03-16

LYCEUM TBEATEE.

Last night a one-act bagatelle, entitled Ait Episode in
the Life of a Cozy Couple, was performed here for the
first time. In the present instance we are told that the
farce is not a translation from the French, but that it is
an original one. The great weight of the piece falls in
this ir.stance to Mr. Frank Matthews ; and to his act-
ing, although Mr. C. Mathews acquitted himself with
his usual ability, the success of the piece is to be ascribed.
The plot is very simple, It is as follows :—A certain
Mr. Dormouse, twenty years ago, was the comrade of
Tom Russelton, a restless, devil-may-care sort of fellow,
who, to use his own expression, has travelled all over
the world. Since that time Dormouse had married and
has been enjoying the comforts of rural felicity ; but this
state of connubial bliss is interrupted by the arrival
of Toni, who expresses surprise at the slow way in which
Dormouse is passing away his time. He brings back
to his recollection the many happy days they have spent
together at Paris, Madrid, Rome, and other places, and
Dormouse is so elated with Tom's description that he
determines to accompany Tom on a Tour of pleasure, if
he can obtain the consent of Mrs. D. Tom undertakes
to obtain it ; but, his better feelings being worked upon
by the tender manner of the lady he determines to
persuade Dormouse to abandon his intention.
After a great deal of trouble and by feelingly, placing
before Dormouse the miseries of illness uncheered by the
presence and affection of a wife Dormouse foregoes his
intention; and, further, he succeeds in inducing Tom Rum-
Belton to stop at home, and share with them the innocent
pleasures and delights of retirement. The acting of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Matthews, as Mr. and Mrs. Dormouse,
was perfect, and the honours of the piece may be justly
said to belong to them. It wants a little compressing,
and when that has been done it will add greatly to the
success of the " episode."
London, England, 1855-03-16

BROWN BESS.

Mr. HORSFALL asked the Under Secretary for
War whether it is a fact that the 6th Regiment of
Foot, now under orders for the Cape, are about to be
sent out with no other Erelock than the old Brown Bose.

Mr. PEEL said it was a mistake to suppose that the
6th Regiment of Foot was now under orders for the
Cape, because that regiment had been in service in the
Cape for some years. It was armed with the percussion
musket, and the detachment new about to be sent out
to join it would be armed in the same way.
London, England, 1855-03-16

TO BE GENERAL IN THE EAST INDIES.

Lieutenaut.General Augustus Andrews, C. 8., Madras
Infantry, March 16.
Colonel William Fergusson Beatson, of the East India
Company's Army, employed on a particular service in
Turkey, to have the local rank of Major-General while so
employed, Mareh 16.
Captain Frederick Kano, of the 15th Regiment of Bom.
bay Native Infantry, to have the local rank of Major in
the Army in the East Indies, March 16.
• The undermentioned officers of the East India Company's
Service, who retired upon full-pay previously to the juts o-
Unction of the new system of promotion, to be advanced
to a step of Brevet rank in the East Indies, in order to
place them in as favourable a position as those officers of
their rank, who may hereafter retire under that system,
the rank in both cases being only honorary ; their com-
missions bear date the 28th November, 1854 :
London, England, 1855-03-16

STAFF.

Captain Charles E. Thornton, of the 86th Foot, to be
Assistant-Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, March 16.

CHAPLAINS.
The Reverend Egan, officiating Chaplain in the Camp
before Sebastopol, to be a Commissioned Chaplain to the
Forces ; his Cemmission to bear date Jan. 13.
London, England, 1855-03-16

on the part of the promoters to strike out that part of
the bill which related to the levying of church rates.
The house then divided, when there appeared,
For the second reading 125
Against it
Majority -51
The bill was accordingly read Ik second time, and or-
dered to be committed.

PETITIONS.
Mr. L. ICING presented a petition from Waltham-
en-Thames praying for an alteration in the law of
auccession;
Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from Carlisle
praying for a searching. inquiry into the causes of the
anfferings of the army in the Crimea ; also a petition
from the letter-press printers of the same place in favour
of the bill for the lepeal of the newspaper stamp.
Mr. As. PELLATT presented a petition from three
denominations of Protestant Dissenters in Southwark,
in favour of the bill for legalising marriage with a de-
ceased wife's sister.
Mr. BRA_MSTON presented a petition from the
foresters' Society, in favour of the Friendly Societies
Bill.
Mr. J. BALL presented five similar petitions.
Mr. WARNER presentel a petition from Norwich,
in favour of the bill for the repeal of the newspaper
stamp,
Mr. DISRAELI presented a similar petition from the
directors of the Manchester Athenteum.

Mr. M. GIBBON, Mr. COBDEN, Mr. RicAßno, and
several other members, presented similar petitions.
Mr. WALTER presented a petition from Nottingham
praying that no terms of peace may be entered into with
Russia which do not recognise the nationality of Poland.
Mr. LABOTTCHERE presented a petition, nume-
rously signed, from the West of England, praying for
en alteration in the law of succession.
London, England, 1855-03-16

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, March 16.—Wind and weather this day at
noon, fresh breeze from the westward, and fine weather.
PORTSMOUTH, March 15.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—
Swarthmore, from Melbourne and Tahiti, with 60,000 oz.
of gold ; Walter Morrice, London, for Bermuda, with
damage from collision with a large barque, on the 11th of
March, off Dover. _

FALMOUTH, March 15.—Wind, S.S.W. Arrival—
Rapid, from Bahia.

dmiEs, March 15.—Wind, E.S.E. Arrived—Maria,
from Bahia; Hanover, Santos.

PLYMOUTH, March 15.—Wind, S. Arrived—Antago-
nist, from Manilla.—The 'Victoria Emmanuel, from Lon-
don, has put in with bows stove, and five feet of water in
her hold, having been on shore.

OFF DOVER, March 15.—Jane E. William, from New
York, for Rotterdam.

SWANSEA, March 15.—Arrived—Catherine Jenkins,
from Coquimbo ; Spiena, do.
Mixon), March 15.—Arrived—Wesley, from St. Do-
mingo, and proceeded for Liverpool.
BELFA§T, March 14.—Arrived— Jacob, from New Or-
leans ; Katharine, St. John's.

• _ _
GRANVILLE, March 13 —The Burmah (tpt. No. 85), of
Sunderland. tfrom Constantinople to Deptford, went on
'shore near Blainville, about 18 miles north of this port,
and, if the wind continues at N.N.E., may possibly be
got off without material damage. She will partly dis-
charge, when two Government steamers will endeavour
to tow her off.

CORUNNA, March 7.—The Princess, from Newcastle to
Constantinople, has put in leaky, with her cargo shifted,
part thrown overboard, loss of bulwaks, &c., and must
discharge. The weather continues stormy, with fresh
gales from S.W. to N.N.W.,•and a very heavy breeze.
STRALSUND, March 12.--The hard frost continues. The
ice iu the harbour and roadstead has become very strong;
in the harbour it is two feet thick.
MALAGA, March 5. —The Isabella (barque), of Sunder-
land, from Genoa and Marseilles to Calcutta, was stranded
last night, 10 miles west of this port; she lies on her lar-
board side, on a reef of rocks, with the water almost level
with the hatchways, and must go to pieces if the wind
blows from south-west.

MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SlSTER.—Peti-
tions are being numerously signed in Leeds in favour of
Mr. Heywood's bill, introduced into the House of Com-
mons on Tuesday last. At Bradford, also, a petition in
favour of the bill has received several thousand signa-
tures, including those of the Mayor, and many other
members of the corporation, the-clergy, &c.
COLLIERY EXPLOSION AND LOBS OP Lunt—An ex-
plosion of fire-damp occurred yesterday morning, at -a
very early hour, in the Victoria pit, Dukinield Colliery,
near Manchester, by which four men and four horses
were killed. Four other men were also hurt, and nearly
suffocated by the sulphur or "after damp," but their
1103 49$ Ot 4014g9.141 .9116,ter.
London, England, 1855-03-16

GARRISONS.

The Reverend Charles Rogers, L.L.D., to be Chaplain
to the Garrison of Stirling Castle, vice Watson, deceased ;
his Commission to bear date Jan. 25.
lIOSPITAL STAFF.

Staff-Sugeon of the Second Class William Parry, to be
Ttaff-Surgoon of the First Class, vice Humfrey, promoted,
March 16.

Surgeon Robert Wilson, M.D., from the 6th Dragoons,
to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Baxter, who
exchanges, March 16.
Assistant-Surgeon Edward Schnw Protheroe, from the
Ordnance Medical Department, to be Staff-Surgeon of the
Second Class, vice Newton, deceased, March 16.
Captain Robert Watson, retired full-pay, Ceylon Regi-
ment, to have the honorary rank of Major in the Army,
March 16.

The undermentioned Officers of the Corps of Royal Engi-
neers, bavin,g completed three years' service as Lieute-
nant-Colonels, to have the rank of Colonel in the Army,
in accordance with the Royal Warrant for the Ordnance
DepArtmeut, Nov. J.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Isaac Hope, Nov. 11.
BREVET. _

The under-meatioued officers to be promoted to the
rank of Colonel, in accordance with the Royal Warrant of
the 6th Oct., 1854.
Lieut.-Colonel James Hope Grant, C. 8., of the 9th
Light Dragoons, 28th Nov., 1854.
Lieut.-Colonel Charles Henry Ellice, of the 24th Foot,
28th Nov., 1854.
Major and Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel E Imund Richard
Jeffreys, 88th Regiment, to have his Brevet converted into
substantive Rank unattaaisd, in accordance with the
Royal Warrant of the 6th Oct., 1854, March 16.
Lieutenant-Colonel Richard John Stothord, Nov. 24,
1854.
London, England, 1855-03-16


tteutostatt.ealosel Aleamatier, OW" e, Inc
Lienteuant•Colonel Cowper Rosta, J. 2d. 1/305.
The undermentioned officers on the retired full-pay list
of the Royal Engineers to have the honoraay rank of
colonel, in consequence of the officers who stood next
below them having been promoted

. _
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Coryndon Luxmore, Nov.
11, 1854.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Faris, Nov. 11, 1854.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Hors, Nov. 11, 1854.
Lieutenant Robert Cadell, of the Madras Artillery, em-
ployed on a particular seruice in Turkey, to have the
Local Rank of Captain while so employed, March 16.
The undermentioned promotion to take place, conse-
quent on the death of General Robert James Latter, of
the East India Company's Service, on the 25th February:—
London, England, 1855-03-16

DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR

thSBORNE.

The Queen and Prince Albert left Buckingham
Palace yesterday morning for Osborne, Isle of Wight,
accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal,
Thine° Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa,
Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and also by the
Prince of Leiniegen. The Ladies and Gentlemen in
Waiting were Lady Churchill, the Hon. Mary Bulteel,
Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major-General Boc-
verie, Caiitain Du Plat, and Mr. Gibbs.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were attended to
their carriage by the Marquis of Breadal bane, the Earl
of Listowel, Viscount Torrington, Sir Frederick Stovin,
Major-General Wylde.

Her Majesty and the Prince and the Royal party left
Buckingham Palace at 20 minutes before 10 o'clock, in
six of the Queen's carriages, fr the private station at
Vauxhall, and proceeded to Go?port, by a special train
on the South-Wester:► Railway.

PORTSMOUTH, MAEcH 15.
Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and
the Royal family arrived at this port thin morninz, en
route to Osborne, at 12 o'clock. Her Majesty wLis re-
ceived by the Lieutenant-Governor of tt:e G orison,
Major-Genera; Breton ; Pear-Admiral the Hon. R. S.
Dmidas, C B , Commander-in-Chief of the Baltic Fleet ;
Rear-Admiral Martin, Sverintetident of this Ettiek3ard ;
Caitain-Superintendent Smith, Captain the J.
D<notan, Captain Crispin, the flag and staff offi f
the naval and military chiefs, wit' a guard o: honour
front the Royal Marines. On al riving in Clarence-
yarl, the R ,yal standard was saluted by the Victor,'
and other ships in harbour, which were dressed out
colours, their crews manning the rigging, and loudly
cheering her Majesty as she passed them.
The Fairy, Royal yacht, being alongside the jetty,
her Majesty immediately embarked, and proceeded to
Osborne, where she arrived at 1.15 I). TR.
In going out of harbour, the Royal standard on board
the Fairy was saluted by the garrison, and subsequently
by the fleet at Spithead assembling for the Baltic, which,
dressed in colours and with yards manned, presented a
magnificent spectacle.
London, England, 1855-03-16

ROYAL PRESENT TO THE INVALIDS.

CHATHAM, MARCH 15.—The commandant, Colonel
Eden, of the garrison, at Chatham, received by yester-
day's train a large box, containing upwards of 150
volumes of books, which was forwarded to him by desire
of her most gracious Majesty. Enclosed was a letter
written by Colonel Phipps, expressing her Majesty's wish,
and observing, that the Queen, on her recent visit
to Chatham, was so perfectly satisfied with the inter-
nal arrangements of the hospitals, and was so truly
gratified with the demeanour of the invalids, and who
appeared so happy under all their afflictions, that the
enclosed present of books was for the poor soldiers in
hospital at the supplementary building, Brompton Bar-
racks. The whole of the books are beautifully bound,
and are of the most interesting kind. The Queen has
also sent some drawing paper, pencils, india lubber,
and other articles used for drawing, for the sole use of
Private William Cunningham, 7th Fusiliers, an inmate
of the hospital, and who is slightly wounded in the foot
and leg, and who at the time of her Majesty's visit to
the wards was amusing himself sketching, which at-
tracted her Majesty's attention. He then produced
some of his sketches, which he had made in the Cri-
mea., and the Queen was so pleased with them that she
requested the commandant to apply fur them fer
her. This was done, and the sketches were forwarded
for her Majesty's acceptance, and the present thus
sent down was an acknowledgment of the Royal favour.
This noble and kind act of her Majesty is duly appre-
ciated by these poor fellows, and any inconvenience or
discomfort which they have experienced at the seat of
war in the East has been amply repa'd by their Sove-
reign, whose friendly and generous warmth of feeling to-
wards them will never be forgotten by those now suffer-
ing in health and with loss of limbs.
The commandant has given directions for the whole of
the books to have the name of the Queen and the rriture
of the gift written in them.
London, England, 1855-03-16

WILT if ay ordo bAti bus soot, sailor to Constuttoopio
or to Routsrl, to send hems those soldiers' wives whose
sarvices are not required as nurses or laundresses ; also,
if any measures have been taken to provide proper ac-
commodation in the barracks about to be erected at
Dover and elsewhere for the wives of soldiers wi.e are
permitted to marry ?
Mr. PEEL replied in the negative to the first ques-
tion. With regard to the second, the plan of the bar-
racks at Dover had not yet been settled.
London, England, 1855-03-16

TORQUAY DISTRICT CHURCIEI BILL.

Sir J. Y. BULLER, resumed the adjourned debate,
on the motion for the second reading of this bill, and
declared that the spiritual wants of the district impera-
tively demanded that a bill of this description should be
passed. It would enable Sir Laurance Palk, who was
the promoter of the bill, to provide church accommoda-
:Papusveldo.uogfhtbytoallhapyaortnieso iu the
accommoda-
tion for at least two-thirds of the population of Torquay;
I;4lFtsh.
an d
locality,sincehethaobui
hesita-
tion in passing the bill.
Sir W. HEATHCOTE quite admitted the necessity
for this church, while he allowed that great credit was
due to Sir Laurance Palk for the effort he was making
to provide it, but the object of this bill could be accom-
plished by the existing law, and hence a private bill of
this nature was wholly uncalled for. Besides the bill
Proposed to go beyond the provisions of existing acts
in respect to mortgaging pew rents ; the existing law
provided that pew rents should be devoted in the
first instance to paying the stipend of incumbents, but
this bill appropriated the pew rents to four distinct
poses before they could be applied to the stipend of the in.
eumbent.
Mr. SOTHERON said tl4 question which the house
bad to decide'vvas this—Was the bill so objectionable that
it ought not to be passed ? He did not think it was, and
therefore he should support the second reading, with
the view of having the bill investigated before a select
committee.
Mr. A. PELLATT said the advice of the honourable
member might be very good in its way, but this bill was
opposed to a very great principle. It proposed, in fact,
to sanction the levying of church rates—a proposal which
he would never consent tI, because it was opposed to the
general feeling of the country.
After a few words of explanation from bfr.,Pnue.
4 nLORE.

Mr. PALK denied tliat the bill weßld
. . ,
authorise the
levying of any new church rates ;i4-.oiimply_authorised
the direction of existing rates to a ehepel (geese to the
pwish-chureh; Aso as to i3rovido.for.*Teligl,us want!!
o Jthe district. • - • '''''''' ".".2 -''..-r7'
's
.

The Marquis of BLANDFOED said the house would
be guilty of -great injustice if -it negativtd the second
reading of this bill. -
Lard SEl'Mait Lilly admitted the necessity 'for
additional church accommodation in Torquay, but this
bill dealt with the question of church rates, and he could
r,ot assent to it on that account.
X._ giii4T/11 *it Idiugetisg'
London, England, 1855-03-29

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY•)

LONDON, March 29.—Wind and weather this day ,t
noon, N.E. ; light breeze, and find weather. The Baro-
meter indicates "Set Fair" weather. The letters received
to-day from Hamburg and Memel report a break up of the
winter.
PORTSMOUTH, March 28,—Wind, E.S.E.
Hart, for Balaklava.
PLYMOUTH, March 28.—Wind, N.B. Arrived—Sea
Park, from Adelaide, S.A. ; Henrietta Breuss, Havannab.
FALMOUTH, March 28.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Culdee,
from Foo-Chow-Foo ; Albert, Monte Video, Off Port—
Grampus, Matanzas.
RAMSGATE, March 28.—Wind, N.E. Arrived— Rhine,
from the Downs, with damage to bulwarks and hull, sus-
tained whilst discharging a cargo of coals alongside her
Majesty's ships in the Downs.
DARTMOUTH, March 28.—Wind, N. Arrived—Talbot,
from London, for Newfoundland.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 28.—Wind, S.S.E. Sailed—
Washington (s.), for New York.

Sailed

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind, S.S.W.
Arrived—Geo. Evans, from Savannah ; W. Rathbone,
Antwerp ; Canada (s.), Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, March 27.

Wind, N.N.W.
Arrived—Albert, from Moulmein ; Switzerland, from
Manilla.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10.17 a.m.
Wind, E.N.E. ; tide, 4} hours' ebb • weather, fine.
Arrived—Concordia (s.), from Rotterdam ; Wilberforce
(s.), Antwerp ' • Baron Osy (s.), do. ; Triton (s.), 'Calais ;
Fyenoord (s.), Rotterdam ; Sir R. Peel, Dunkirk ; Leonne,
Gravelines ; Leon, do. ; Nancy Dawson, St. Michael's ;
Providence, do.
Sailed—Pearl, for Halifax.
DEAL, Thursday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind, E.N.E. ; fresh, and cloudy.
Passed—Germania, 207 transport, from London, for
Balaklava ; Ajax, London, for Trinidad ; Octavio, London,
for Adelaide ; Dolphin, Hull, for Jersey ; Suffolk Brig,
westward, for London ; Cairngorum, Calcutt, for London.
Sailed—Nimroud and Warhawk, for Loudon.

LIVERPOOL, March 28. —The steamship Canada, with
the mails, &c., from Boston, of the 14th inst , is now
looked for by the mercantile community. Her prolonged
passage is supposed to be caused by•the ice off the Ame-
rican coast.
NE?,%SPAPER Snmrs.—LaF,l, year the revenne dQrived
from newspaper stamps, at one penny duty, was
464)0091. xs, 7d, The number issued was 111,362,178.
London, England, 1855-03-29

SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT.

TYNEMOUTH, Wednesday.—Yesterday evening an ex-
ceedingly crowded and stormy public meeting was held
in the Town-hall, Tynemouth, called by a requisition to
the Mayor, to adopt a petition to Parliament in favour
of closing public-houses during the whole of Sunday.
The MAYOR (J. W. Mayson, Esq.), upon being called
upon to preside, said, whilst ho considered it his duty
to call this meeting at a time and place most convenient
for free discussion, he must tell those present that he'
could not agree with the prayer of the memorialists for
the total closing of public-houses on the Lord's-day.
After several resolutions were spoken to by Mr.
Laing, ship builder, Mr. Barker and Mr. Hogg, ship-
owners, Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Proctor, members
of the Society of Friends, Alderman Pow, iron manu-
facturer, Mr. Straker, coal owner, and other influential
persons, the resolutions, in terms declaring the sanctity
of the Sabbath, and the evils arising from opening pub-
lic-11ouse
sand beer-shops on that day, were, with two
exceptions,
negatived, the discussion being conducted
amidst a storm and uproar. A petition was then sub
nutted for the total closing of public-houses on Sundays.
'Mr. HARBUTT thereupon moved as an amendment,
that from the great difficulty of defining the term bona
fide traveller, and the inconvenience that bad arisen
through the operation of Wilson Patten's Act of last
session, the meeting petition for its repeal. Mr. Har-
butt read a draft of a petition.
After some debate, it was carried with loud cheers,
end the meeting concluded.

•
SeOTTISII CTENREL RAILWAY.--a'rAftiO ret urn for ths
week ending Nareh 25, 1854 ..................... £2,256 16 0:1
°Quenon,:ling week Wit yetatti ....... tomlttli ;1296 4 2
London, England, 1855-03-29

WILTON.

Yesterday the election of a member of Parliament, in
room of the late member, Mr. A'Court, took place in.
the Town-hall, the mayor, Mr. Thomas Thring, pre.
siding.
_ _ _

After the usual forms had been gone through,
Mr. EDWARD HINXMAN, jun., proposed Mr. Edmund
Antrobus as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough in Prrliament.
Mr. R. HRTLRY seconded the nomination.
The MAYOR having inquired whether any elector had
another candidate to propose, and received no answer,
proceeded to declare Mr. Antrobus duly elected.
Mr. ANTROBUS addressed the audience at considerable
length. He lauded the courage and endurance of the
troops in the Crimea, and said he was afraid there was
little hope of securing attention to various questions of
great national interest, such as education, until peace
was settled. He expressed himself favourable to an
bi ex-
tensionuuugteshtei own osafshtrad protection.h
eesobleveend to
franchise,
put
to hire about Maynooth College,
and hostile to the idea of rein
course of his canvass many
questions
support the national grant to that
institution.

A vote of thanks to the mayor terminated the pro-
ceedingii.

CITY COURT OF szwEns.— Yesterday, Mr. Deputy
Peacock in the chair, the Remembrancer read a report
upon the Metropolitan Improvement Bill. Mr. Deputy
Harrison moved that it should be referred to the General
Purposes Committee to examine and report upon it.
The motion was put and carried unanimously. The
Court then adjourned.
CoURT of COMMON COUNClL.—Yesterday a Court
was held for the despatch of business. A communica-
tion, addressed to the Lord Mayor by Mr. S'xivin, rela-
tive to the establishment of baths and wash-houses in
the City, was read, and, from the important .3 attached
to it, a motion was made by Mr. Abraham, to the effect
that it should be taken into consideration at the next.'
Court. A question arose, however, as to the regularity
of the proceeding in allowing the letter to be read, and,
after some discussion, it appeared upon a division, the
Lord Mayor giving the casting vote, that Mr. Abraham's
proposition was carried by
a majority of one—the DlM-
biers being 30 to 31. The proceedings then terminated.
DUBLIN, TUESDAY.—WOUNDED SOLDIERS FROM THE
CRimEA.—His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle has issued
nComptroller of his Household to see
i s
that;ructions tit
everycion sto
sick
ck theandwounded soldier arriving in Dublin
from the Crimea shall be provided with a bed, breakfast,
dinner, arid tea at his Nzoollenefa expense,
London, England, 1855-03-29

DRURY-LA NE TBEATRE.

This evening Mr. Smith gives a grand bal masque on
a scale of unequalled grandeur, Everthing that pos-
sibly can be done to give eclat to the ball has, we are
informed, been done; the complaint so generally made
that sufficient space for dancing is not kept will be
remedied this evening, as the services of a large number
of masters of the ceremonies have been engaged for this
purpose. From all that we hear the ball this evening
will be the grandest one on record.
London, England, 1855-03-29

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—TraIIic
turn for the week ending March 24, 1855 i:13,003 12 9
Currespouding week last year 13,407 1 1

Decrease in V 55 £39B 8 4
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST ItAILWAT.—
Tranic return for tho week ending Merch 24,
1855 ............ In 0,333 14 3
e'rresMnding week last.year******************** 10,;12 8 1
Total of the half-year to this date, 1855 106,993 17 9
T•tal of the half year to this date, 1851 116,493 17 10
London, England, 1855-03-29

CONTENTS.

•
now to Dress nida.
l'eychologicti Inquiries.
Zaideel a Itornance.—l'art IV.
Notcs on Cpnada and the North-weit States of America.
Charles Dickens
State of the
The Death of Nicholas.

Te Story of the rempaign.—Part V. Written in a Tent in the
Crimea. Chap. XVII. Excalpatory.—XVl 11. Progress of the Siege.
lizvn Blaeknoodand Sons, Edinburgh and London.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE for APRIL,
- Pr:ce 28. 6d., or, by post 35., contains—
Oxford Esiiays.
A massage Tom the Life of Nini Holdfast, Minister in Ba
leliqn, A.D. 1,124.
Military Hospitals a Center; am .
Winds if Spring. By Frederick Tennyson.
Buc's China.
Ilinchbrook. By ."1,; C. Jeaffreson, Author of " Crewe Rise."—
Part Ili.
Pttuvag frecm-t4ndesGilartreuse. By Matthew Arnold.
Fcur Year** .%rt cif- Henry the Eighth.
, The Nwal School orrroard the Must, ices.
Lady B cssington's Life and Correspondence.
The War Coinn.dttee' the 'ninistryi, and the Conference.
London : John VI. Parker and Lou, West Strand,
London, England, 1855-03-29

RUSSIA.

The Abeille. du Nord of St. Petersburg pub-
lishes a fanatical appeal to the Russian people to
rise in arms for the defence of the Orthodox Church.
It calls upon the clergy to exhort their flocks to
fight for the good cause, and to impress upon them
that the present war is the ancient war " of the
Prince of Darkness against the Kingdom of Christ."
It concludes with a prayer to the Almighty to ad-
mit those who fall on the field for the good cause
at once into the Kingdom of Heaven.
A letter, dated Hamburg, the 24th inst., says :
" I lately announced to you the arrival at Riga and
Revel of four regiments of mounted Bashkirs, which were
shortly to be followed by others. The last advices from
Helsingfors also mention the march of several corps of
Bashkirs, destined to fiirm part of the army commanded
by General de Berg in Finland. Detachments of those
tr3eps have even already arrived there, and taken up
their quarters between S n eabore•' and Abo. The Bashkirs
have come from the Eastern extremity of the Empire,
and will be specially employed as advanced guards on
the two shores of the Gulf of Finland. The arrival of
the General of Artillery Yermoloff from Moscow, in
the company of the two Gravid Dukes Nicholas and
Michael, to assist at the funeral of the Emperor
Nicholas, had produced a certain sensation at St
Petersburg. During the last 20 years the General,
who resides at Moscow, has not visited the Russian
capital. . He is a man gifted with extraordi-
nary energy, who was recalled at the beginning
of the reign of the Emperor Nicholas, on account of his
extreme severity, from the Government of the Caucasus,
when he was replaced by M. Woronznff. Since then he has
lived in retirment at Moscow. Havng been latelyappointed
by the nobility Commander-General of the National Mi-
litia of that province, the Emperor Alexander did not he-
sitate an irstant to ratify that choice. It was believed
at St. Petersburg that General Yermoloff had come
to offer his services to the Emperor. The Mlnist,, r-at-
War having been informed teat a certain number of re-
cruits of the last levy belonging to the Tartar• popula,
tion had absconded, in order to avoid serving in the Rua

sian army, had decided that the void they lert in the
ranks should be filled up by as many able-bodied men
of their families, whatever might be their rand and civil
condition. Addresses of loyalty and offers of services
voted by the nobility, continued to arrive daily at St. Peters-
burg, from the most remote provinces of the empire.
The nobility of the Government of Tails, convoked
by their Marshal, had announced their readiness to
levy and arm at their own expense the serfs on their re-
spective esta es, cenforniably to the clauses of the mani-
festo addressed to the Russian nation by the late Empe-
ror on the 26',11 Dec., 1854. The English consular agent
at Kiel has just been officially informed by his Govern-
ment of the proximate arrival in that port of a steam war
squadron, forming the advanced guard of the Baltic fleet.
Kiel will accordingly become again this year the great
depot of provisions for that fleet."
London, England, 1855-03-29

WILTON.

Yesterday the election of a member of Parliament, in
room of the late member, Mr. A'Court, took place in'
the Town•hall, the mayor, Mr. Thomas Thring, pro
dding.
After the usual forms had been gone through,
elector
Mr. EDWARD HINXMAN, jun., proposed Mr. Edmund
Antrobus as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough in Prrliament.
d eu r
et the e
whether
anynomination.
MT
hre. R.
AT on HETLEYhavingb
see
inquired had
another
proceeded
declare
eo
mpropose,
Antrobusan d
dulyreceived tno e d
Mr. ANTROBuS addressed the audience at considerable
length. He lauded the courage and endurance of the
troops in the Crimea, and said he was afraid there wan
little hope of securing attention to various questions of
great national interest, such as education, until Peace
was settled. He expressed himself favourable to an ex.
tension of the franchise, and hostile to the idea of reviv.
ing protection. In the course of his canvass many
questions had been put to him about MaynoOth College,
but he was resolved to support the national grant to that
institution.

A vote of thanks to the mayor terminated the pro•
ceedingg.

CITY COURT OF SEWERS.—Yesterday, Mr. Deputy
Peacock in the chair, the Remembrancer read a report
upon the Metropolitan Improvement Bill. Mr. Deputy
Ilarrison moved that it should be referred to the General
Purposes Committee to examine and report upon it.
The motion was put and carried unanimously. The
Court then adjourned.

COURT or COMMON. COUNClL.—Yesterday a Court
was held for the despatch of business. A. communica-
tion, addressed to the Lord Mayor by Mr. Simon, rela-
tive to the establishment of baths and wash-houses in
the City, was read, and, from the importance attached
to it, a motion was made by Mr. Abraham, to the effect
that it should be taken into consideration at the next
Court. A question arose, however, as to the regularity
of the proceeding in allowing the letter to be read, and,
after some discussion, it appeared upon a division, the
Lord Mayor giving
proposition was carried by a majority of one—the num-
bers h&ng 30 to 31. The proceedings then terminated.
DUBLIN, TuEsDAy.—WOt7NDED SOLDIERS FROM THE
CRIMEA.—His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle has issued
instructions to the Comptroller of his Household to see
tl,at every sick and wounded soldier arriving in Dublin
from the Crimea shall be provided with a bed, breakfaat,
dinzer and tea, at hip gzoolioncy'4 expense,
London, England, 1855-03-29

COUNTY kNANCIAL BOARDS.

Mr. FRENVEN asked the First Lord of the Treasury
if ho intended to introduce any measure during the pre-
sent session for the establishment of county financial
boards, which the noble lord announced his intention of
bringing forward nearly two years ago
Sir G. GREY answered the question, but he could
hold out no hope that such a bill would be brought in
this session.
London, England, 1855-03-29

Jeit pubPsVied, price 55., by pwt, free, ss. 6d.,

- -
STRICTURE of the URETHRA its Rational
Tryanr.e,,t and isrompt Cure.
By If COURTENAY, :
Merri•er of the itey:.l College of Surgeons of England. •
We believe Mr. Coartcnay's eslierience in the treatment of stric,.
tare dur:mr the last twenty yeits has egva.ll7a, if, indeed, it hat not
surpassed, that of any 'of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no
mater of ruts rse 'hat he should enjoy the reputation of being a
most eext,rous a, d skilful Inanipu ator with urethral instruments ;
and lien it is rem tube ed that the lamented L;ston used to assert
that the introduction of Instruments through a stricture which Lad
previetioly been impermeah'e to them, was the most difficult In the
whale ratne of surgical operation,,:it must be no slight source of
i:ratific ,non Mr. ou-ti nay', p.irt to have Achiever the reputation
he has in thus red cet ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have
of his expeile,,ce, we know of no man to whose care we would with
g• eater Q .nfi deuce entrust 'he treatment of a severe case of stricture
of the urethra."—Medical Circular.

L oaaon

H. Bidlii6se, 219, Regent-street.

CSINO DE VENISE,
W. . KEtt'S BAL. IdASQUIZ, WEtINES-
II April 4th, positively tie Final Ball of the Season.— Gentle-
men's Tickets, ss. ; Ladies' d tto, 3s. ea is.
London, England, 1855-03-29

THE BERNAL COLLECTION.

Mr. MACARTNEY asked the Secretary of the
Treasury whether any and what sums of money bad
been expended on behalf of the nation by the officers of
the Society of Arts and Sciences in Marlborough House,
and the Trustees of the British Museum, in the pur-
chase of articles of vertu at the sale of the property of
the late Mr. Bernal ; and if so, by whose authority
such purchases had been made, without the sanction
of PArliament being first had and obtained ?
Mr. WILSON said 12,0001. had been given to the
Society of Arts' and 4,0001. to the British Museum,
for making such purchases.. The money was given on
the authority of the Treasury out of the civil contin-
gencies estimate.
CIVIL SUPERANNUATION FUND.

Mr. HA.NKEY asked the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer whether he could inform the house whether the bill
about to be brought in for the better arrangement of the
Civil Superannuation Fund was in such a state of far-
wardnesi as to insure its being laid upon the table im-
mediately after the recess ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
bill was in a state of preparation, but he could not say
when it would be brought in.
London, England, 1855-03-29

SARDINIA.

Iu the sitting of the 24th of the Chamber of
Deputies of Turin, a bill for a levy of 13,000 men
was taken into consideration :

M. Valsrio complained of the capricious manner in
which he said the choice of the officers who were to tike
past in the expedition to the Crimea had been made.
Moreover, cavalry horses were being transferred to the
artillery, and the English were buying up Piedmortese
mules ; how, he asked, would the Piedmontese army
find any, if it were at any time called upon to defend
the country ?
General Lamarmora, Minister of War, said that the
Sardinian contingent would certainly go to the East, but
whether to the Crimea, vi as not yet decided. As to the
honourable gentlemen's complaints about the choice of
the officers, he might learn at the War-office that the
choice had not been by any means capriciously
made. Nor could there be any objection to the
English buying up mules in Piedmont, seeing an alliance
had just been concluded with that country. As a proof
that nothing relating to the expedition had been left to
caprice, he would add that it was not he, but the late
Duke of Geaoa, who eat to have had the command,
and that all the necessary measures had been discussed
between his Royal Highness and himself some time be-
fore his death.

M. Isola trusted that every'possible precaution would
be taken relative to the provisioning of the troops, and
that the Government would keep the terrible example
of the British army before their eyes.
Gen. Lamarmora replied that nothing would be want-
ing in that respect. He added that six batteries of al til-
lerv, each of six pieces, would go with the expedition.
The bill was then adopted.
London, England, 1855-03-29

THE CRIMEA.

A letter from Varna, of the 14th, in the Post
Ampt Gazette of Frankfort, says :—" Reinforce-
ments have again been sent this day to Eupatoria,
to the number of 1,200 infantry and 500 cavalry.
Omer Pacha considers it necessary to augment his
forces before assuming the offensive. Troops con-
tinue to arrive here from Bulgaria to complete the
reserve."

A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette,
says Informati▪
on has been received here from
Sebastopol that at a council of war held on the
Bth, and presided over by General Osten-Sacken,
the deliberation turned on the consequences of the
probable capture of the southern side of Sebastopol.
In consequence of the possibility of such an event,
orders were given to disarm and sink five other
vessels of war. The steam-vessels afterwards went
through
‘tho pass and showed themselves to the
Allied vessels keepi▪
ng guard outside, but on a few
sboti being exchanged they returned into port.
It is said that it was decided at the council of war
to blow up the buildings forming the fortifications
on the south, should the assault intended by the
Allies be likely to succeed."
According to- a letter from. the Crimea, in the
Malta Times, the Russians did not come to the
determination to sink the vessels which they had
lately sent to the bottom in the harbour of Sebas-
topol, until they had removed them from place to
place, and ascertained that it was quite impossible
to station them in any place where they would not
be exposei to the fire of the enemy.
London, England, 1855-03-29

TRANSPORT TROOP PAPERS.

Mr. BELLEW asked the Secretary for War why it
was that the papers moved for by him more than a fort-
night since, relative to the transport of troops in the
Seringapatam, and then ordered by the house, had not
as yet been laid on the table.
Mr. PEEL said the papers would be immediately laid
on the table.
London, England, 1855-03-29

BL ACKW 0 0 D'S MAGAZINE
for APRIL, 155. No CCCCLXXIV. Price 2s. 6cl,

CONTENTS.

How to T)res% Iliaa.
Ps3-chologic.ll Inquiries.
Zaidee : a Roliavce.--t'art IV.

Not, son ennada and the North-west States of America.
Charlts Inekeris
Ste e of the. Militia.
The Death cf Nicholas.

The Story of the Campaig''.--Part V. Written in a Tent in the
Crin.ea. Chap. XV:I. Exculpatory.--XVIII. Progress of the Siege.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE for APRIL,
IT:ce 2s. 6d., or, by post 35., contains—
Oxford Essays.
A 'a.ssage Tom the Life of Nini Holdfast, Minister in Bahnac-
lelhn;
Miiitary hospitals a Center - ago.
"Winds f Spi lug-. By Frederick Tennyson.
Dues China.
Hinchbrook. By J. C. Jeaffreson, Author of " Crewe Rise."—
Pan t 111,
Ftanzas from the Gr,nde Chartreuse. By Matthew Arnold.
Four Years at the Coort of Honey the Eighth.
l'oltnitlie -illustrious. - -
Lady Thessington's Life and Correspondence.
The War Conirritte,, the Ni and the Conference.
London : John VI. Parker and k,on, West Strand.
London, England, 1855-03-29

ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

Mr. HORSFALL tulied the noble lord ihe member
for Buckingham whether it was his intention to bring on
the bill, iutituled, "A Bill for an improved Communi-
cation between England and Ireland
BOVVERIE said the hill would be brought in
the trot Friday after the recess.
London, England, 1855-03-29

FOREIGN.

Antwerp&Rotterdam
Belgian Eactn. Juno.'
Beziers to Graissessac
Bombay, Baroda, awl

Cehtillndia.gerip
Central of Italy
Demerara

Dijon and Besancon
I latch Rhenish .

Eastern of France .
Do. New
Fast Indian
Do. Ey;onsion

Do. 4. p. c. Ills., pay
'57, convertible
Do. do, do., '59, do
lid. Tk of Cana.,l,..A.is
Do. St. Lawrence
Atlantic do.
Do. Cert. of Leber ,
con. into Stk. till 'r,3
no. Comp. 6p. c., do,
Gt. Central of Fran,
Gt. ludlan Poninsnlq
no. New 5 per cent
Great Luxvinhour,
Constituted Share-
1)0. Obligations .. .

West;Ami of Clqn:kil

',Lnrk,A

Do. }los., payablo's7,
with option till '55
Do. do., '62, p. '56
Do. do., '76, p. '6O
Dn. do>, '73, without
optlon
tarnilton & Toronto
Do. tf per cent.
Falco Conbt. & Basle'
(Aims & Pistoja 5 p.c.

pref
Lyons and Geneva ..,
Lyons & Moditerran

Madras

Do. New
Ntaria Antonia
Do. do. New

Namur & Liege (witl
interest)
Do. (ox interest)

Northern of France.

D o .20/. Shs.late Char-
leroi and Erquelines
guar. 3 p. c. & red.'
at 22 1. dur. SS yrs.
from 1 Jan, 1851_,
Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds
(finy.B.&Ams.Shs.)
or wegianTrunkPrei
Paris and Lyons
Ditto Bonds
Paris and Orleans....
Paris and Rouen.—
ParisCaen & Cherbrg.
Rouen and Havre ,
Royal Danish
Royal Swedish

-ilarnbre and Meuse._
Do. 5.1 p. cent. Pref.
outheru of France
r-It. Andrew's and
Quebec (A)
West Flanders

Do 5 per e. Pref
Western of France._
Ft. of Switzerland
Wiosbaden
Zealand

JOINT-ST&
London, England, 1855-03-29

Sub-Enclosure No. 2.

RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD
HER MAJESTY'S SHIP HIGHFLYER, AT SOU-
JAK-KALE, MARCH 13, 1855.
Killed. • • None,
WOUNDED.
James Rickard, A. 8., slightly,
Jeremiah O'Brien, Ordinary, sligh►.ly.
(Signed) W. D. KERR, M.D.
, _ Surgeon.

THE BALLAUAT BANK ROBBERY.-With reference to
a statement which is goin,-, the round of the newspapers
respecting the Ballarat Bank robbery, we understand
that the amount of defalcation is not mere than 10,0001.
or 12,0001., and not 30,0001., as it has been erroneously
reported. The accountant's name was Drake, not Clarke.
The Rev. John Talbot Johnston was on Monday in-
stituted to the Rectory of Beceles, in Suffolk, on the pre-
sentation of the Rev. Edmund Holland, of Benhall
Lodge, SuffQlk.
London, England, 1855-03-29

A tistratasia

83 •- 85

British Colonial Bank
and Loan Corapan)
British N. Americar.
Chart& Bank of Asir
Chrtd. fink. of India,

I'd— ca

Australia, & China
Colonial
Commercial of Loud
English Scottish and
Australian
Loud. Chart. Ek. of
Australia
Ditto New
London and County
London Joint Stock
Loud. & Westminster
National Provincial
of England
Do. New
N.la,tio:,:tl of irelaLCi:.
Now South Wales...;
Oriental Bank of
Corporation.
rovincial of Irelaml
Do. New

3 -

20 21
d

33 - 35

39 - 41

Royal Australn.kg.
Sr Ci(l,l Imp

•..
:1!)

t, r.'

.. q o,
Union of London „,
London, England, 1855-03-29

CALEDONIAN.

The half-yearly meeting of this company was held in
Glasgow on Tuesday ; Mr. W. Johnstone in the chair.
The report, an abstract of which has appeared in The
Sun, was taken as read.

The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report,
explained that although the revenue had shown an in-
crease of 27,8211., the working expenses, interest on
loans, and aividends on preference shares had shown an
increase of 27,5001., so that there was no increase for
dividend on the ordinary stock. During the last half-
year they could have carried more goods and more mine-
rals, and thus have increased the revenue to a consider-
able extent, had they had more plant and engine
power. He then adverted to the competition existing
between them and the Edinburgh and Glasgow Com-
pany, and stated that the latter company had done
everything in their power to take traffic from the
Caledonian at all point; at reduced rates. In conclusion,
he stated that committees had been appointed by the
Southern and Northern Companies, as well as by the
Edinburgh and Glasgow and Caledonian Companies, to
endeavour to adjust the question of traffic, and he hoped
they would be successful.
An amendment against the running of Sunday trains
was then proposed, on which the vote being taken, the
amendment was lost, by a majority of 25 to 15.
Mr. GILow, after a kng-thened address, moved that
the matters of dispute between the Edinburgh and Glas-
gow and CAledonian Railways be referred to arbi-
tration.

Mr. M`CALLun raid, on examining the weekly re-
turns of the Caledonian line, he found that had the
agreement between the two lines been still in existence,
so great was the increa,e on the Caledonian that they
would have required to pay over about 6001. weekiY
to the Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and, as an amend-
ment to Mr. Gilow's motion, ho proposed a vote of
thanks to the directors for the spirited manner in which
they had acted in the matter, and that they still be em-
powered to make an amicable arrangement between the
two companies.
This amendment was carried by a large majority.
A. vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceed-
ings.
London, England, 1855-03-29

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING,

Will be presented THE SECRET ACI &NT. Principal characters
by Mr. J3uckstcne and Miss E. Chaplin.

To be followed by the new Ballet, UNA NOCHE DE FIESTA
EN SEVILLA.
To which will be added A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. Cha-
racters by Messrs. Howe and Buckstone ; Mu. Carolide White, and
Misses Ellen Chaplin and Reynolds.
To which will be added the new Ballet by the Spanish Dancer,
Called THE GALICIAN FETE.
To conclude with SHOCKING EVENTS.
London, England, 1855-03-29

DRETRY-LANE THEATRE.

This evening Mr. Smith gives a grand bal masque, on
a scale of unequalled grandeur. Everthing that pos-
sibly can be done to give &Lit to the ball has, we are
informed, been done ; the complaint so generally made
that sufficient space for dancing is not kept will be
remedied this evening, as the services of a large number
of masters of the ceremonies have been engaged for this
purpose. Front all that. we hear the ball this evening
will be the grandest one on record.
London, England, 1855-03-29

Australas

(British Colonial Baulk

and Loan Company
British N. American
Chartd. Bank of Asia
Chrtd. Bilk. of India,
Australia, & China
Colonial . . .
Commercial of Lond
English Scottish and
Australian
Lond. Chaat. Bk. 01
Australia
Ditto New
London and County
London Joint Stock
Lond. & WE-Aminste7
National Provincial

of England
Do. New
Nationa• of Ireland ,
New South Wales
1
Oriental Bank of
Corporation.
i?rovincial of IrelanC:
Do. New

Royal Auttraln.l3kg
011,1 Tmn C`•,

'4•

Aiil.rUa

Do. New •••
Union of London „.,