The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-30 00:00:00

-----------------"""'""'"""1"----"."-- ,
IL R. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, THE ESTIMATESIrOmRENTHTsE. IZETTENUE
IL including the BERNESE OfiERLA.ND and.the SINIPLON, .
THIS EVENING, and Eicry Evening, at Eight o'Clock,
Three :wept
Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
'Mornings, at
da,
from I i '
Stalls, Ss. (which can be—taken at the box: Oleo every .
y
till 4; area, 28.; gallery, 13.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.

It has long been admitted to be desirable that the large
slim annually -abstracted from-the .public revenue in its
progress to the Exchequer should be brought under , the
direct oontrol'ofParliament. This qject has now been
accomplished, and. the Government are entitled to the
gratitude of financial reformers for the important int-
- provement which has been effected. A bill at present
in progress provides for the payment of the gross revenue
into the Exchequer, and consequently it has become
necessary to !inbuilt estimates of 'the sum required to
defray the expenses of the several departments engaged
in the collection and management of the public revenue
of the United Kingdom" for the current year. The
votes are five in number, and' the ,particulars' are as
follow

ATTRACTIVE .NOVZLTIES: • - ,
tp OYAL POLYTECHNIC V.TSTITUTION.
tv PATROL —II.R.H. POLYTECHNIC,
ALBERT.
Four important "ILLUSTRATIONS JUST ADDED to the. VIEWS
of the SEAT of WAR on the DANUBE and in the BALTIC.
The BALTIC FLEET in the DOWNS, CASTLE of KRGN BERG,
Forts ALEXANDER and Pt-ITER, at KRONSTADT, CROWN
QUAY, ST. PETERSBURGEI, KALAFAT, WIDDIN, SEBA.S-
. TOPOL, entrance to the •BL ACK SEA, BAT ri.E of SINOPE, and
DE,TRUCTION of the TURICI4II FLEET, Re. Sze.
of our
LECTURES tsy,j.. H. PEPPER, Esq . on the CIIEMISTRY
DAILY BRE D,k in special relation to that made by the NEW
PROCESS, daily at Two o'clock ; and in the Evenings on the
DECORATION of PAPER.
LECTURE by Da. BAC/1110FM= on ELECTRICITY, and the
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.l Schools d
Hal an
Children under Ten years of age, f-Price.

LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms,
(Lessee, Cass. C. LLUZENT, Onslow-house, Fn.:tam-road),
The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S
CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille lb , Sultan
so , b Polka
li.
,
Fair Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Aert y
Lairent , the following Waltzes - La belle Fraugatse, Leonora, Villi-
kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open alpa ,8
Dancing to commenee at 9 o'clock, and ter I,inate at half-past 11.

HEMMENT and CO Tailors, 73, Cornhill,
• 7
study the peculiarities of eve figure, and, by satisfying its
ry
requirements, invariably produce a garment, whether a Lady's 'tid-
in Habit, Mntle, Cloak, Ike.? or a Gentleman's , Trousers,
Waistcoat, Pm,a
that is specially suited for the pnrposeCoat it is intended
to serve, economy and quality being duly regardcd.—Livcries.
_.---------

THE BEST FIT WEARS BEST.
" Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy ;
But not expressed in fancy ; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the man." —SRAXSPEARE.
rIM3I ENT and CO., Practical Tailors 73, Cornhill.

----------
rrO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—A RETIRED
IL CLERGYMAN having .baen re,storetajo health in a few days,
atter many years of great nervous suffering. is anxious to mike
known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, sen
ofd
the free, on
receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy pre-
scription used.
Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, London.
BARON ,LIEBIG on' ALLSOPP'S PALE
ALE.—" I am myself an admirer of this beverage, and my
ow.k experience enables me to recommend it, in accordance with
the opinion of the Most eminent English physicians, as a very agrees
able and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage, both for the
invalid and the robust.—Giessen, May 6.
ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE ONLY is BOTTLED by PARKER and
TWINING, Beer Merchants, 5)4, PALL-MALL.
IMPERIAL MEASURE. - Quarts, Bs. ; Pints, 55.; Half-pints
(for luncheon), 3s. per dozen, Also in Casks of 16 gallons and
upwards.

CRYSTAL PALACE, 1854.
9110 ADVERTISERS.-ADVERTISEMENTS
ll_ intended for insertion in the various WANDBooss to the Con-
tents of the Exhibition, must be received by Messrs. BRADB
e-street, on or
UILY and
EVANS, the Publishers to the Company, 11, Bouveri
before the 25th of May.

TRIESEMAR, • protected by Royal Letters
Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de
Pharmacie de Paris,, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
• TREESEM&R, No. 1,
is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrheea, and Exhaustion of the
System

TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
have so long been thought an antidote for, to the lulu of the health
of a vast portion of the population.
TRI ESN VIAR, No. 3,
is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
unfertunately the English physlean treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patientts constitution, and which al the
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. _
• TRIE',EMAR,,No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table
without their use beim; suspected.
Sold in tin cases at 11s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into
separate doses,..-as administered by yalpeau, Lallemand, Roux,
&c., fkc.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John-
ston, 63, Cornhill ; Raney and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger,
150, Oxford-street.

____.„--,--------
WHITSUNTIDE and its ACCOMPANI-
MENTS..:-Whit untide is always a holiday, and with pro-
per accompaniments is enjoyed by all classes. Juveniles always ex-
pect it to be accompanied with new dress, and the same sentiment
exists with adults iu every station of society. E. Mons and SoN's
accustomed diligence, enterprise, and unequalled commercial posi-
tion, enable them to present the accompaniments of Whitsuntide in
the most approved manner; their youth's and juven,le attire for.
Whitsuntide is more distinguished for variety than that of former
• seasons. its novel designs, and the new method,of cutting invented
by E.. Mons and Bora, ensure them the most excellent fit, and add
Most astonishingly to the appearance, comfort, and durability of the
ga-rnents. This well known that no art cle of dress can lookmade.
well,
feel comfortablta! and wear well,unless it is properly cut and
E.Moan's an
most magnd
Sma ,that ificent stock of summer mat erials has been selected by
every taste might be most satisfactorily
gratified t and though great advances have been made In prices, E.
MOSES and Soar observe the same economical charges ac
onscompaniedand with
the best quality in materials and workmanship.
• E. M Son's
vests and trousers exhibit a concentration of every in fabrics
which ha.ve been produced by the skill and industry of all cnovelty ountries, and
are unparalleled for superiority and cheapness. The Summer Coats
offered by E. MOSES and Sex combine every style fo
ther thy
are truee season,
are light and elegant, approved by everybody because
to the symmetry of the Sgure, and are charged more economical
prices than at any other house. Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
Boots
a-hoes, &c. Br.c., the best and cheapest in the world. E. Mons and
SoN'S Wholesale Clothing. Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Business secures
greater advantages to merchants, captains, and emigrants than any
other merchandise could do.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—The EstabliAments will be CLOSED on FRI-
DAY, June 2, re-opening on Saturday evening, June 3, at half-past
seven o'clock.
CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guar
the
Public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like
falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or ' WS
die same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for
obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have
NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR out OF LONDON,
except their own Establishments, as follows :--
London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 84
85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
London West-end Branch, 505,507, 503, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart-street, all Communicating. . .
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street:
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate.
Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia.
Merchant Tailoaa Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and
Shoe Makers, and General Oatfltters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
INIFORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be
exchanged if desired, or, If preferred, the money will be returned
without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the-lowest
price, from which no abatement can be made.
The Establishments-are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset
on Saturdays, when business Is resumed till 12 o'clock.
A new Book, with illustrations, entitl The Eho of Public Opi-
nion," containiag full lists of prices, oured" systemc of self-measure-
ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-free.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis,
n application. ... .
lei l'on parle Francais. ,41.1 t si parla ItallanO.
Hier srnelit man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Eireann.
--r.....m•Mm.g...M1..11.................'".".1

L CUSTOMS, SAJ,ABIES, AND EXPENSES.—The total ol
this vote is 840,7851. The salaries of and allowances to the
board and officers of the superintending establishment at
the CustOm-house, in Thames-street, amount to 73,9171.
of which the board, ' comprising a chairman deputy-
chairman, and four commissioners, receive 8,5001. The.
Secretary's office enters for 13,6451., the Solicitor's for
5,3401., the Receiver-General's for 6,110/. ; the Coniptrol-
ler-General's for 5,380/. ; the Inspeotor-General's for
9,2801., and the Examiner's for 14,4201. The total number
of persons employed is 259, of whom 166 occupy situations
in the last three offices at salaries for the most part very.
moderate.. The next item included in this head is foX
" salaries and allowances to officers in the establishment of
the port of Loudon, the pay of extra and glut officers, and
incidental charges," and its amount is 292,6521. Under
this head the salaries of no less than 1,799 officers are pro-
vided for, including those employed in the Long Room,
'a.t the London. Docks, the St. Katharine's Docks, and in
other similar establishments. In this, as Well as the Pre-
ceding item, a considerable allowance is made for addi-
tional charges anticipated. in con;sequenoe of " expected in-
crease of business."
For the establishment at the port of Liverpool the grant
proposed is 111,4091., which provides for a collector, whose
salary is 1,2001., and 818 other officers. For the other
establishments of the United Kingdom, which are 122 in
number, and employ 2,496 officers, the amount required is
328,6671., which is thus composed :
Salary and daily pay £262,20
Pay of extra and glut officers 25,552
Incidental charges
Bristol, Cork, Dublin, Glasgow, Hull, Leith; Newcastle,
and Southampton, are the only places having establishments
the cost of which exceeds 10,000/. a-year, and at Hull alone
is the total charge double that amount. For law charges,
seizures, &c., 1%600/. is required, but it is anticiptated
that this amount will be more than covered by the pro-
ceeds of sales of seized goods and penalties recovered, which
will be carried to the customs revenue and paid to the Ex-
chequer. The only remaining item in this vote is 20,510/.
for salaries and allowances to officers of the department in
the West India and 'South American Colonies, including
pay of extra officers and incidental expenses. Recapitulat-
ing the above particulars, we shall have—
Custom-house establishment, London £73,947
Port of London establishment 292,652
Liverpool „
All„ other establishments in the United Kingdom 328,667
Law charges, &c 13,600
West Indies and North America 20,510

281(1,785
11. COASTGUARD.—The total of this vote is 479,:1201. ;
the largest item being 319,1401., for pay and allowanCes to
officers and men employed in the force on shore. The
amount of this force is as follows :-62 inspecting com-
manders of districts, 413 officers in command of stations,
4,416 chief boatmen,' commissioned and other boatmen,
and 14 mounted guard. The estimated charge of 51 reve-
nue cruisers, the crews of which amount altogether to 812,
is 67,050/. ; and a.further sum, of 41,50 C/. is required for,
the buildings in the occupation of the establishment, in-
cluding the hire of those rented, and for the" maintenance
and repair of boats, with other minor expenses.
lII.—INLAND REVENUE.—The total of this vote is
1,151,5941, of which 176,8741. is fo
c r the
offisacelariesThe
of
the board and officers paid at thechief .
board consists of a chairman, deputy chairmsalanria,
es and
five commissioners • and the total of their is
10,8001. The whole number of officers employed is 869 ;
and of these six receives salaries of 1,0001. a year or up.
wards. For -salaries of surveying officers and others on
the establishment in England, the charge is 286,155/. ; for
those in Scotland, 103,814/. ; and for Ireland, 83,751/. Th
be e
numrs employed are—in- -England, 2,496; in Scotland,
975 ; and in Ireland; 711.
For the poundage paid to collectors and assessors
118,000/. is the sum proposed to be gran and for mis-
cellaneous- expenses, 129,000/. Post addage carriage. of
parcels is entered as a separate charge of 28,000/. and for
the construction and repair of buildings, 35,000/. is asked.
IV. REVENUE, POLICE, &C., IRELAND.—The total of
this vote is 52,769/., and the whole force maintained
amounts to 1,2281., of whom 27 constitute the crew of the
Seamew revenue steamer, and 176 are officers of various
grades.
B. ,POST-OFFICE.—The total of this vote is 1,525,3351.,
and it appeats that the amount expended in the year
ended the sth of October, 1853, was 1,370,3661. The esti-
mate for the establishments in the capitals of the three
kingdoms is 383,5961., which is divided as follows :—Lon-
don, 324,8061.;. Dublin, 36,313/. ; and Edinburgh, 22,4771.
The district post, for which there is no charge in the two
last-mentioned capitals, enters in the estimates for the
former at 102,421/.
For provincial establishments the following are the esti-
mates : .
£327,233
England and Wales
Ireland
Scotland 49,450
The minutest details are given as to the salaries paid to
those employed at each post-office, and the estimates ap-
pear to be 'framed in the clearest and most satisfactory
manner. For the conveyance of mails, the total amount
to be provided is 645,3971., of which 421,8671. is payable
to the railway companies, and 117,0021. is the estimated
expense of " Carts and omnibuses." For buildings and re-
pairs, the-grant proposed amounts to 21,3131., of -which
12,500/. is to be expended in the construction of a new
purchased post-office at Glasgow, a site for which has already been
ase'd aCtoaaseto-gstuaorfdlo.'.o. 0..C.1... ****************** 479'320
The following summary shows the =omit of the seve-
ral votes, and the grand total of these new estimates :
Customs—Salaries and expenses.. .................. 2810,785
Inland Revenue—Salaries and . expenses.... ......... 1,154,594
Police (Ireland) .................. 52,769
........ 1,525,335

" The warlike aspect of affairs in Europe, strengthened
by the latest advices received by the Chusan, must, as a
matter of course, present every difficulty in the way of
forming a correct opinion as to the prospects of our
markets of domestic and maritime commerce. From the
gold circulars which we published to-day (Saturday),
we learn that the alteration which our banks have
made in the rate of exchange has caused the
gold-market to rise in the same proportion; The
price of gold during the past week has been quoted as fol-
lows :-New South Wales, Si. 178. to 31. 17s. 6d. • Ovens,
31. 18s. 3d. to 3/. 18s. 9d. ; Port Philip, 31. 18s. 6(1. to
31. 19s. The last consignments which the Sydney gold
escort will bring down arrived yesterday, and amounted
to 4,000 ounces. From a careful estimate of what has
been brought down from our own gold fields by the Go-
vernment escorts, by the private escort, and by private
hands, we believe that we may set down the quantity of
gold dust received in Sydney since the Ist of January to
the present date at not less than 28,000 ounces.
" In good wools ready sales are effected, but the circu-
lars before us again warn the growers that inferior quali-
ties can only be moved at comparatively low prices. Com-
plaints still continue to be made that most of the wool this
season is very much worse than it was last year. On the
whole, the price of wool cannot be said to have declined.
Prices are stated to be better than even the highly favour-
able rates quoted at the last November sales,
"In tallow our market is extremely bare. Messrs.
Mort and Co. report that the small quantity at their last
sale brought from 41s. to 48s. 6d. They observe, that,
from the high figures now ruling, and likely to rule for
tallow, the northern settlers will be induced to boil down
freely this season. By so doing they will not only reap an
immediate profitable return, but to a certain extent ad-
vance the value of their remaining stock. The prices of
our two staple items of pastoral produce are thus quoted :
-Wool, superior clips, ls. 6d. to ls. Bd. ; fair to good,
ls. 3d. to is, 5d ; low to middling, ls. to is. 2d. ; grease,
6d. to Bd. ; locks' pieces, broken wool, Btc., 6d. to Is. ;
handwashed, ls. to is. 6d. Tallow, beef, 43/. • mutton,
44/. ; station tallow, 38/. Hides, each, ss. to 12s. Sheep-
skins, per lb. 3d. to 6(1.
" The stock of spirits and tobacco in our bonded stores
at this date is as follows :-Brandy, 396,589 gallons ; Ge-
neva, 107,709 gals.; Rum, West India, 8.P., 85,700 gals.;
East India, B. P. and Mauritius, 71,580 Arrack and

gals.
other foreign spirits not enumerated, 2,158 gals.; Whisky,
17,558 gals.; liqueurs, 7,223 gals. ; British spirits, 19,607
gals. ; tobacco, fig and cavendish, 653,530 lb.; leaf, 13,912
lb.; cigars, 238,6111 b.; snuff, 4,018 lb."

THE GERMAN ROWERS.--THE CZAR.

The Vienna correspondent of .the Times, in a second
edition of that journal on Saturday, gave the following
account of the tactics of the Czar in so far as the Ger-
man powers are concerned
. .
" It daily becomes more evident that Russia is in great
danger of ultimately finding herself in' arms agaiiidt the
whole of the rest of Europe, but persons who are well ac-
quainted with her tactics are of opinion that she will still
manage to keep Austria and Prussia out of the field dur-
ing this• campaign. The St. Petersburg Cabinet is well
aware that if the two great German powers should posi-
tively insist on the RuSSiari armies being immediately
withdrawn from the principalities, it would be necessitated
to yield, and, therefore, its object must be to play them off
against each other as long as' possible. If Russia can
manage to keep Austria at bay until the bad weather sets
in, she will again begin to negotiate, and perhaps during
the winter succeed in obtaining acceptable terms from the
Western Powers: It strikes me that the present position
of Austria and Prussia is fraught' with danger. Both
powers, by signing the Vienna protocols, have inburred
the serious displeasure Of the imperious Czar, and they ap-
pear to believe that their alliance will be sufficient to pro-
tect them against the future effects of his wrath. IVO, one
who knows anything, of Germany can attach any groat im-
portance to the support of the smaller States, and, there-
fore, common prudence requires that a treaty of some kind
or other should be concluded with the Western Powers."
The Vienna correspondent of the Times was too com-
municative here to suit the views of his employers ; and
consequeotly the passage was struck out of his commu-
nication, as it appeared in the columns ol- our contem-
porary yesterday. The above passage is of the highest
importance-for it' accords with our own private? infor-
mation as to what the course of Russian poliCy is to be.
It is by getting Austria and Prussia seemingly to side
with the Western Powers, while they are in reality with
her, that she 'expects to accomplish her, objects.—
Morning Advertiser. • •

AUSTRALIAN DIRECT STEAM NAVIGA-
TION COMPANY' VIA PANAMA.

••. _ .
The first annual meeting of this company was held
yesterday at the London Tavern,
.Bishopsgatesstseet;
, J.. ,Canisac MORRIS, Esq., took the chair.
' The Secretary, Mr. FOREBUN, read the report, from
which the following are extracted' :---=.
"The charter, as stated in the •prospectus, authorises
your directors to raise, for the purposes of the company,
a capital of ono million pounds sterling, represented by
forty thousand shares, of twenty-five pounds each ; an-
nexing a provision that the company shall not commence
business- until the directors shall have-satisfied the Board
of Trade that the register of shareholders exhibits a
subscription of five hundred thousand pOunds, on which
deposits to the amount of forty thousand poun'ds shall
have been paid.
" The first duty of the Directors therefore being to rea-
lise as early as practicable the conditions required by the
charter, they have devoted their unceasing exertions to
the accomplishment of that object. They have, indivi-
dually, laboured to obtain subscriptions in their respective
circles of friends ; they have, collectively, endeavoured
to awake a public interest in the great undertaking of the
Company ; first, by general advertisements in the daily
press ; secondly, by an extensive correspondence with ail
parts of the United Kingdom and her colonies, and also
with the States of America, North and South; and finally,
by deputations from their own body to :various localities
whose position and circumstances appeared to promise the
, Directorsand co-operation
gre t laefnae necessity of
supporteinterest.repoi.
p
ti fdiat these
efforts have not been followed by the desired results, either
in this country or in the Australian colonies. Seventeen thou-
sand shares were allotted by the deed of settlement tothe latter
from which support has not been received to the extent of
oven one hundred shares, notwithstanding the manifest
advantages, so ably urged by. the press, hich those colo-
nies would 'w
derive from the ostablishrnenS.' of the 'route by
Panama. In justice to the colonial governments and legis-
latures it may be slated, that a disposition hasbeen evinced
to afford encouragement by liberal grants. •
"Unshaken, however, as their confidence continues in
the s .untlness of their undertaking, and in the eventual
aimless thereof, encouraged also by the almost ;universal
approbation of the plan. proposed, the directors do not
hesitate to ascribe the want of support they have hitherto
experienced to the disturbed condition of our great national
interests, and the consequent depression and discourage-
ment of individual activity and enterprise.: -:
" The directors consider it a duty hero to state, that
they have entertained -a proposition which, at' first, ap-
peared. to promise the effective support of 'American capi-
talists ; that they have devoted to it all proper considera-
tion, but found it, fettered by -conditions to-- whieh it was
impossible to accede, as involving a complete abandonment
of a principle 'deemed by them essential to the interests of
a free, open, unfettered competition in
machinery
ttahhneed cc
so: 'lei
ptPr::: cnstYnd
s'fv z
r,fro theth
the
s structureuppl
y oo
ff thethe
neecompany'sessmr
y stores achi m
requirements. , -,
abpolreistentot
tphoosihtliosnotoinfgthane
company,
plianavyi,ntghothduirseortoorprsesdeenstireed
to
othse
expression of their opinion as to trhsetcoot7seemwt sclta it may
be expedient to pursue. It appear lia —as the
have already been incuried, and the current expenditure,
. ,
preliminary expenses for the estab ishmeut oft the company
until the commencement of active operations; Irrsinall, and
may admit of further reduction—it will be expedient to
await the issue of passing events."
The CIIAIRNIAN alluded to the great exertions made by
the directors to get the shares taken in the proportion
pl 'a s ind out by the charter, but they had not succeeded ;
as he supposed, to the continual state of depres-
reilngin, all matters of speculation. Out of 15,800 shares
sestss,),.only about 7,000 ha I been paid upon ; neither
had the inhabitants of the colony, which would be so
much benefited by the Panama route, -come•for ward as
was expscted. The Chairman ended by moving the adop-
tion of the report.
Mr. Cuowszt seconded the motion, during which he
highly eulogised the conduct of the directors, and said
that they had really only spent 2,761/. on the company,
out of the 13,422/. received as deposit.
A Paulusson thought the company ought to be
abandoned, or better supported ; now they had an act
of incorporation, the directors ought to sue the allottees
who had not paid their deposits.
The SoLictrou said the board thought it would only
damage the company ; time would, no doubt, point out
to them the advantage of completing their engagements.
The report having been adopted, a cordial vote of
thanks was passed to the chairman and directors, when
the meeting adjourned, ,

cAsoTiLz this
—On
town
i w
RENCONTEESBETWHEN THE SOLDIERY AND FOLIOS
IN NEw
number of soldiers makn, aas
Saturday and Sunday evenings
the peace
sseerriieosu so?
atthtraecaktsenuepdo
nb yule:
dividual members of the borough police. •Thse excite-
ment and .alarm on Sunday evening espgclaity were
most intense, parties of disordetly soldiers set loose
from barracks, followed by- immense crowds of per-
sons, thronging some of the principal thoroughfares
of the town, threatening vengeance to the police,
While the more orderly portion of the ' inhabitants
were walking to oar-from the various places of wor-
ship.. The soldiers referred to belonged to a de-
tachment of the 6th Regiment of Foot, 'stationed at
this garrison. ,In justice to. that regiment, however, as
well as for the credit of the service generally, we may
premise that those misbehaved men must not betak
con-
en
as a fair specimen of the corps, whose general good
duct we have nevef before
the reheard calle in ueStionhose
The fact is, 00 Wednesday, giment,d some q
o f W
metnbers bad been the cause of those riotous proceedings,
left this town
mfoaryllmualhl,eaanndienwdes
rotrrufsotr.thear taeilinntcihueeirn
ale:.
Gar .s
Of
oa.rmt ehreoi
their
. bra.
highest class for
Tq—uhaaely.rteelagrasi
regiment
neYt beenwhose
character b . t Ilse
of 2:t.thehlei
faosilowing are the names
sobriety of conduct in quarte:se,
very in the field.—Newcpaassts/eedGutaiirediriaenx.ann
of medicine,
AroTnecAuies'-uaLl,..--ry
eanntdlempztwicheo
ands received nation
eine r
ttihne.
cates to practise, on Thursday, the 25th of May, 1854 :
—Michael Fothergill, Bedale, Yorkshire ; John Lomax,
soefitelnieceg
Bury, Lancashire ' • Ralph Heathcote, Manchester ;
Robert Hickling Heathcote, Manchester ; Thomas
Beath Christie, Pembroke-house Hackney ; John Lang-
, ston, Granthamßichard Chapman Loafthouse, Brad-
ford, York ;
and. Joseph Frederick Elsota, Liixtehoney
London. - -