The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-03 00:00:00

THE CIVIL SER VICE.

Home-office—Mr. R. Miller has been appointed an As-
sistant Warder, Weedon Prison; Mr. J. MacCulloch an
Assistant Warder, Convict Service ; and Mr. J. Rawson,
Second Usher, Greenwich Police .court. The Post-office—
The postmastership of Waterford is vacant. Salary and
estimated poundage on stamps, £174, and a further allow-
ance for office rent and expenses of Z5O. Mr. E. Holbeck
has been appointed a temporary clerk, London; Mr. S. T.
Robertson a clerk at Shrewsbury, Mr. W. Amos a clerk at
Normanton, and Mr. J. H. Megson a supplementary clerk
at Manchester. The Admiralty—The Chief Inspectorship
of Machinery to the Chatham Steam Reserve in the Med-
way has become vacant by the death of Mr. Price. Mr.
W. Mitchell, acting foreman of shipwrights at Pembroke.
has been transferred to Devonport yard, vice Gormully,
promoted; Mr. W. H. Stephens, shipwright, has been ap-
pointed writer in the Storekeeper's-office, Devonport ; and
Mr. J. Collins a temporary dockyard clerk. Customs—
Mr. A. B. Finlayson has been appointed an extra clerk,
Leith ; Mr. W. Hendy an outdoor officer, Penzance ;
and Mr. W. Searby an outdoor officer, Hull. Mr. D. Ire-
land, third class outdoor officer, Montrose, has been pro •
moted to be second class outdoor officer, Montrose. Inland
Revenue Department—Excise Branch—Mr. H. Demerol,
officer of Collumntoe division, Ratter collection, has been
appcinted to ExmOuth division, Exeter collection ; Mr. E.
Hartley, officer of Torrington division, Barum collection,
to Collumpton division, Exeter collection; Mr. J. S. Hall,
officer of Dover division, Canterbury collection, to Torring-
ton division, Mourn collection; Mr. W. G. Ames, officer of
Londonderry second division, Londonderry collection, to
Dover division, Canterbury collection ; Mr. J. Burns, officer
of Port Ellen first division, Argyll collection, to London-
derry second division, Londonderry collection ; and Mr. P.
M. Egan, officer of Cahir Ride, Waterford collection, to
Port Ellen first division, Argyll collection. Ireland—The
office of resident magistrate for the Queen's County has be-
come vacant by the death of Mr. P. Whelan ; vacancies
have occurred in the Natiorfal Education-office, Dublin, by
the death of Mr. Milne ; and in the Registry of Deeds-office
by the resignation of Mr. J. Primrose. Mr. J. A. Richard-
son, Mr. R. L. Whitty, and Mr. W. H. Stafford have been
Sim.Ps°.n'o
and nsdm
aAlllr
C.
aLu.sells,
appointed temporary clerks, Census-office, Dublin; Mr. C.
J. Addison, a messenger in the Fines and Penalties-office,
Chief Secretary's-office, Dublin Castle ; and Mr. R. Hick-
son, a third class clerk in the Dublin Metropolitan Police
DiN isional-office, Capel-street. East Indies—Mr. W. H.
Clarke, LL.D., has been appointed Judicial Commissioner
at Rangoon; Lieut.-Col. R. C. Taytler to officiate as
Superintendent of the settlement at Port Blair, theector-
An-
daman Islands; Lieut.. Col. H. Bruce, C. 8., wasp u
general of police in India; Mr. T. R. M. Pane!,
TPeodr.
intendent, Electric Telegraph
magistrate and collector
Mr• H• H. Robinson, ma-
d the first grade in Mymensm
Department ; Mr. F. B.
chief secretary to the Govern -
hunter, an assistant-superint:::tneeecgoeaannrdtd7gerß.cnaoldt:teMinrti.oolmjToideflnenagparocarepeah;;
gmmi srr t.. r
ARa t..e
J.
nA. collectordrcbo:tk benrij,t a
magistrate
as
g t theasi.
J. W. Reid. to act as sub-collector
meat of
and joint magistrate Steele,
R. Burgess, resigned.--Civil Service Gazette. vice Mr.
Madras, Mr.aodf
sanior judge of the Madras r
aßsecisorarurayr.:

THE HOLBORN BOG SHOW.

Saturday was the closing day of this exhibition,
and it maintained its many points of interest pre-
viously noted, Up to six o'clock the attendance
was of a more aristocratic character than on any
preceding day as proved by the large number of
carriages setting down the visitors. After that time
the company began to disperse, when scenes of a
laughable character took place by the owners wish
in g to take away their animals. The committee were
pestered for permission, which they did as far as they
could ; and before eight o'clock the show had been
deprived of many of the celebrities, and visitors
arriving late were much disappointed at seeing so
many of the cages empty. It was announced in
Bell's Life that most of the prize dogs would be ex-
bited at the various sporting houses, so, " with leave
or without leave," they would have them away.
The " bow-wows," from having been confined for a
week, on being let loose, scampered among the
throng, to the terror of some, and no small amuse-
mentent of many. It would have been an improvemd
to
had the cages been better arranged in regard
earacted
classification, and we throw out the hint to be ;
also
upon at the show to take place at
are entered,
and as more than a thousand
to have the catalogues readybefore Islingtonthe
dogs are
before
the judges to make their awards
justice can-
the day of opening,
as
round on the first morn-
openin g ;
not be done in going r(t)hue
case of the Holborn
ing, as was proved
the whole, the first show of
affair. Howeveru,lorn.
Turner and Mr. Healy's dogs,
forgot to mention
1862 has been profitable:B Ba
Ise
nwhe
el well
ma ss suwcecreessfmulu.o -I\7larde_
ht were A 1 on the list, Mr.
thought
which many
Ashton and Mr. —agg .
and the Pomeranian dog of Mr. Hagger, of
Park, well deserved the first honours
There
awarded to him. were interesting specimens
of stuffed animals belonging to Mr. North, of
Golden-lane. Mr. Guppy, so well known as a
nmeirgeedn,es
fancier, as well as for his excellent treatment of the
canine race, had the charge of the toy animals, and
was courteous and obliging to all.

LUNACY TRIALS.—From the passing
Regulation Act in 1853 down to the end of April last there
have been 575 inquiries in cases of lunacy, but in only 211
of them was there a trial by jury, Of these last 12_ trot:
occupied one day each; three took two days each ;
u_
and one Imo
of the
1 ?ter
6:e
cad:s:3%
dtahyr.e.e five days ; one nine days ;