The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENT NG, APRIL 22, 1862.

(Layard, who retires; Ensign Richer& Webster to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Robert Crossman,
deceased; Ensign James Pender to be Lieutenant, by
1
purchase, vice Hood; Augustus Owen, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Pender.
26tH Foot—Ensign James Ross Buchanan to be Lieuten-
ant, without purchase, vice George Meldrum, deceased ;
1
Ensign C. W. Hemphill, from 2d Foot, to be Ensign,
vice Buchanan ; Lieutenant Lancelot Allgood Gregson
to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant Geo. Meldrum, deceased.
27th Foot—Captain David Aikman Patterson, late Pay-
master of the Royal Artillery, to be Paymaster, vice 1
Urquhart, deceased.
33d Foot—Lieutenant and Captain Francis George Staple-
ton, from the Grenadier Guards, to be Captain, vice
Arthur Edward Augustus Ellis, who exchanges.
45th Foot—Ralph Richardson Handy, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Henry James Burford Hancock,
who tetires ; Assistant • Surgeon Stephen Henry Mar-
shall, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Han-
bury, who exchanges.
59th Foot—Surgeon Robert M'Wharrie, M.D., having
completed a period of twenty years' full pay service, to
be Surgeon-Major, under the provisions of the Royal
Warrant of Ist October, 1458; Assistant-Surgeon John
Warren, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Crisp, who exchanges.
62d Foot—Ensign Robert Nevill Gream, from 86th Foot,
to li,- Ensign, vice Frederick Ilowes Horneman, deceased.
64th Fo4 t—The Commission as Adjutant of Lieutenant
Charles Hamilton Sams has been antedated to the 13th
February, 1862.
65th Foot—Lieutenant Alfred Robert Ord, from 86th Foot,
to be Captain, without purchase, vice Frederick Baillie,
cashiered by the sentence of a general court martial, but
permitted to receive the value of a Lieutenancy.
68th Foot—Lieutenant Horatio Gordon Robley to be In-
structor of Musketry.
86th Foot—Ensign Henry Valentine Cullinan to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Ord, promoted, without pur-
chase, in the 65th Foot; Robert Nevill Gream, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cullinan.
98th Foot—James Anthony Corballis, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Arthur Henry Hallam Jesse, who
retires.
100th Foot—Ensign Augustus Frederick Tanner to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice John Fletcher, who retfres;
Walter Hudson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Tanner.
Ist West India Regiment—Major and Brevet Lieutenant-
Colonel Jaw es Travers to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without
' purchase, vice Murray, who retires upon half-pay, on
being appointed Deputy-Adjutant-General, 'Windward
and Leeward Islands; Captain and Brevet- Major Robert
Hughes to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Travers ; Lieutenant Wm. Henry Pe-
noyre Fitz Morris Strachan to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Brevet-Major Hughes; Ensign Thomas
Nicholson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Ed-
munds, promoted, without purchase, to a Company in the
4th West India Regt; Edward Hamilton Barlow, Gent.,
to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Atkinson, promoted
in the 4th West India Regiment; Richard Chas, Clarke,
Regimentpurchase,
Gentleman
vice Sealy, pro-
moted°e ut.'
intu thebe E4nt Ist i NgVne, s t
Indiawithout
Ca-
det Anthony Coulton Allinson, from the Royal Military
College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Barry,
promoted in the 4th West India Regiment.
2d West India Regiment—Captain and Brevet-Major
James Delamain Mends to be Major, without purchase,
vice Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Peter John Macdonald,
promoted to a Lieutenant-Colonelcy, without purchase,
in the 4th West India Regiment; Lieutenant Salusbury
Sewell Davenport to be Captain, without purchase, vice
Brevet-Major Mends; Gentleman Cadet Hugh Laurents
Baldwin, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Drinan, promoted in 4th West
India Regiment; Charles Henry Tongue, Gent , to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Coward, promoted in the
4th West India Regiment.
3d West India Regiment—Captain and Brevet-Major
Richard Plunkett Ireland to be Major, without purchase,
vice Conran, promoted to a Lieutenant-Colonelcy, With-
out purchase, in the 4th West India Regiment; Lieute-
nant Francis Fhearman to be Captain, without purchase,
vice Brevet-Major Ireland.
4th West India Regiment—Lieutenant Henry Charles
Henry Mansergh to be Instructor of Musketry.
DEPOT BATTALION —Augustus Frederick Braham, Gent.,
to be Paymaster, vice Wheatley, transferred to a Re-
cruiting District,
RECRUITING I )ISTRlCT.—Payrnaster, with the honorary
rank of ;Major, John Wheatley, from a Devot Battalion,
to be Paymaster, vice Paym2 ster, with the honorary rank
of Major, William Henry Fitzgerald, deceased.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—To be Staff-Assistant-Surgeons
—Assistant-Surgeon John Arthur Hanbury, M. 8., from
45th Foot, vice Marshall, who exchanges; Edward
M 'earthy, Gent. ' • Assistant-Surgeon Walter Crisp, from
59th Foot, vice Warren, who exchanges; Staff-Assistant-
Surgeon Francis Patrick Staples, from half -pay; Staff-
Assistant-Surgeon Joseph John Pope, from half-pay;
Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Joseph Augustin Fitzpatrick,
from half-pay; Staff-Assistant-Surgeon William Hill
Climo, M.D., from half-pay.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.—George Blake, Gent., to be
Acting Veterinary-Surgeon.
BREVET.
Lieut.-Col. Charles Edward Fairtlough, Depot Battalion,
having completed five years' service in the rank of Lieut.-
Col., to be Colonel under the Bth clause of the Royal War-
rant of Oct. 14, 1858.
The promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel Reginald Yonge
Shipley, 7th Foot, to be Colonel, under the provisions of the
Bth clause of the Royal Warrant of Oct. 14,E 1858, to be an-
tedated to Dec. 14, 1861.
Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. Inglis, 9th Foot, having on
Feb. 28, 1862, completed five years' qualifying service as
Lieutenant-Colonel, to be Colonel, under provisions of the
Bth and 10th clauses of the Royal Warrant of Oct. 14, 1858.
Lieutenant, with the honorary rank of Captain, Robert
Scott, Paymaster, 89th Foot, to have the honorary rank of
Major, under the provisions of the Royal Warrant of Jan.
27, 1860.
Captain Francis Worgan Festing, Royal Marines, to be
Major.

POLICE---THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET, THIS DAY.

Lions ?

The under-mentioned Paymasters to have the honorary
rank of Captain, under the provisions of the Royal War-
rant of Jan. 27, 1860 :
John Mortimer Scott, 7th Foot.
Alexander Win. Maenzie, 48th Foot.
BANKRUPT S.
Frederick Wm. Denbigh, ham dealer, Tottenham-court-
road

Henry Harvey, gas fitter, Hatton-garden
James Satohles Pike, nurseryman, Winchmore-hill
Job Davy, beet house keeper Rotherhithe
Benjamin Lucas, coal merchant, Pinner, Middlesex
Joseph James Reynolds, broker, Cheam, Surrey
John Purslow, tailor, Bloomsbury
William Aldworth, corn merchant, Oxford
William Hammond, licensed victualler, Harwich
John Thompson, painter, Ambleside, Westmoreland
Charles Bridgoos, brassfounder, Sheffield
Stephen Calah, butcher, Nottingham
Joseph Barns, attorney, New Malton
Joseph Haines; bootznaker' Chepstow
James Abbott, baker, Oundle
Isabella Grey, publican, South Shields
Edward Newmarn, farmer, Burley, Hereford
Wm. W. Woodhams„ farm labourer, Hailsham, Sussex
John Pattison, farmer, Gateshead
John Arkley, butcher, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Oliver Linsdale, coppersmith. Birmingham
Thomas Davies, bricklayer, Birmingham
Jomes Beacham, beerhouse leeper, Clevedon, Somerset-
shire
William Paul Strange, Pangwell-road, Bristol
Elias Pritchard, grocer, Lancashire
James Cannon, fruiterer, Liverpool
James Price, fish-dealer, Hereford
Richard Sutton, grocer, Birmingham
Thomas Cross, ironmaster, Great Bridge, Staffordshire
Jeb Curtis, grocer, Bristol
John Pearson, grocer, Bristol
Henry Wills, yeoman, Goxhill, Lincolnshire
John Lawson, guano dealer, York
George Thompson, salt manufacturer, Wharton, Chester
Joseph Burton, currier, Ashton •under-Lyne
Edwin Buckley Ingham, auctioneer, Oldham
Samuel Johnson, brewer, Liverpool
Isaac Shuttleworth, kiln man, Stnethick, Staffordshire I
John Bickle, farmer, Istorthlow, Devonshire
Arthur I. Sanders, butcher, Hatherleigh, Devonshire
James Eccles, builder, Rochdale
Thomas Perry, grocer, Derby
Richard Lees, cabinetmaker, Lianelly
Chat lea Y ates, Oxford
Henry S. Sims, grccer, Upwell, Norfolk
Charles Tizard, grocer, Bilston, Staffordshire
Thomas Simpson, baker, Wolverhampton ,
Smith Devall, licensed victualler, Marylebone
Thomas Ashton, provision dealer, Ivy-lane, City
John Evans, fishmonger, Fulham
Horatio J. Lepipre, Hillingdon.
Joslin Bulwer, Kentish-town
Henry D. Cook, painter, Brixton
Henry Payne, fly proprietor, Upper Clapton
Benjamin Brown, Lucas-place, Battersea-fields
Mary Batham, Notting-dale, Notting-hill -
John Green, commission agent, Birmingham
David Jones, tailor, Merthyr Tydfil
Wm, Green, road contractor, Benson. Oxfordshire
John Parker, innkeeper, Newtown
Alfred Piper, labourer tonbridge Wells
Benjamin Wood, photographic artist, Tonbridge Wells
John Harvey, gasfitter, Bath
George Deveport, grocer, Stoke-upon-Trent
Wm. Cadd, grocer, Bideford
Jacob White, thatcher, Tockenham, Wiltshire
Andrew J. Tempany, Wild-street, Drury-lane
Joseph Fitzcosta, Cirencester-street, Harrow-road
Jonathan Pickering,srnallware ma nufacturer,Manehester
Thos.E. Chal ton, provision dealer,Neweastle-upon .Tyne
Frederick William Loveridge, wine merchant, Oldham I
Sarah Russell, grocer, Oldham
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS,
Walter Lambert, merchant, Glasgow
John M‘Pherson and Co, iron forgers, Johnstone

' COURSE OF EXGIIANGE.—Turs Dev.
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam— 11 18i 11 18f
ri

Antwerp • • -- 4
25 71
Brussels lo••• ...... 25 473/4
Hamburgh — 13 gi
Paris
- Ditto
25 25 45
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine — 119
Vienna
Trieste
Petersburgh
Berlin —
Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn _ 25 60 .25 60
Milan — 25 47i 25 52k
Genoa 25 b 0 25 55
Naples
Palermo — 1191 120
Messina
120
Lisbon.. — 514 b 3
Oporto — 521 53A
Rio Janeiro
Now York
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz . . £3 17 9
Mexican Dollars
Silver in Bars (Standard)
South American llou loons

25 52}
25 521
13 8}
25 30
26 50
25 521
1191
13 70
13 70
34

The Cork Examiner says :—" Thelnmaa steamer
of to-day, the City of Washington, takes out a yet larger
number of passengers than did the wised of the preceding
week. Upwards of 500 emigrants leave; these belong ap-
parently not to the poorer, but to the more comfortable
class of small farmers. Astonishing as it may seem, the
number emigrating during this and the past three weeks is
even greater than during the corresponding periods last
year."

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A very lady-like woman, appa-
rently about twenty-five years of age, and who gave the
.name of Emma Summers, was charged with attempting to
Icommit suicide.
An inspector of the Thames police said this morning
about a quarter past seven his attention was called to two
boys struggling with the prisoner in one of the alcoves on
Waterloo-bridge. I ran up, when the boys told me the
lady was going to drown herself. She told me it was no
use stopping her, as she intended to do it some time or other.
Mr. Corrie—What have you to say to this ?
Prisoner (crying)—Nothing.
Frederick Savard said—l was going over Waterloo-
bridge this morning about seven o'clock in company with
my companion, Terry, when he said, " Look at that lady
bow she's crying. I think she's going to commit suicide.
Let's follow her." We both ran after her, and just as
Terry got up she was getting on the top of the balustrade.
We took hold of her and she struggled very much. II e
called out for help, when the police officer came up.

G. Terry—T was going over the bridge this morning, as
stated by the former witness, when we saw the lady crying.
I thought she was going to jump over the bridge, and I ran
after her to prevent her. I got up to her before Savard,
and took hold of her dress and held her for a few moment-,
when Savard also took hold of her dress. She begged very
hard for us to let her go. She said it was no use stopping
her as she was determined to drown herself.

➢lr. Corrie—Do you wish to ask the witnesses any ques.

Prisoner—No, sir,
Mr. Corrie—Where do you live ?
The prisoner remained silent.
Inspector West—She refuses to give any information as
to her residence.

Prisoner (in a very low tone of voice)—l can only excuse
myself, sir, by assuring you that I will never again attempt
suicide,

Mr. Corrie—l cannot let you go without some inquiry,
I understand you refuse to give any information, and there-
fore I shall remand you for a few days in order to enable
the police time to make inquiries.
The prisoner, weeping bitterly, was led from the dock by
the gaoler.
STEALING TIMBER.—Two men, named Sullivan and
King, were charged with stealing two pine planks, the pro-
perty of Messrs. Thurston and Co., Catherine-street.
Police-constable 129 F said he was on duty near the
Adelphi, when he saw the prisoners each carrying a long
pine plank. He asked them where they got them, and the
answer not being satisfactory he took thorn both to the sta-
tion house.

Mr. Pitt, of the firm of Thurston and Co., said the planks
in question were his property, and were taken from his
wharf near Salisbury-street. Sullivan had been in his em-
ploy off and on, and King had also done some work for him.
They both were well acquainted with the place where the
property was kept.
Both prisoners denied the robbery, and each accused the
other of employing him to carry the property away.
They were fully committed for trial.