The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-09 00:00:00

. , 5 )
THE SUM LONDON- SATURDAY EVENING-5, AUGUST 9 185 e.
. .
._ _
.
-. fB n ni
oriranlyinTghhiturs.day after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Christie,
THE ARMY-POORLY PAID. ail their heavenward aspirations-with all their . and
.Yedo, and the coasting. trade which has been 1
-..-wasseeeee -..e..---
______,-- deep domestic affections-with their unselfish hopes carried on for so long a period between the kouriles I W. N. Monies, Liverpool, spirit and wine Merchant-
(larora the Times.) ADaIIRALTY, Atm. g.
Notice is hereby given, that the officers and men of the : subsequent Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liver- , -
, second div. of cal in the pound, Thursday, Oct. 9, or any
and apprehensions of the future, are not ever con- : (fishermen) of Asiatic Russia and the, kouriles of The Assistant-Jadge has, with the approbation of Se-
Now it is decided that England shall have an •
„le tugating the verb "to seduce" in one or other of the Japanese coast, analogy of national character, cretary Sir G. Grey,
.appointed Mr. Bliss, Q C., to pre-
Royal Navy and Marines named in the supplement to the pool.
army equal in discipline, if not in numbers, to ti tle
its moods. Love is not always lust ; nor do m.an , manners, and constitution, render
.political aslsociad- side in his place until tbe latter part of September.
The grand jury have found a true bill against Emma London Gazette of Friday the Ist inst., as having received W. Sothern, Liveepool, glass dealer-first cliv. of 3s. in in,
hosts of the continent, it is as well at once to in- and woman always unite their fates together with ' tion between Russia and Japan alike natura an
Caney, 14 ; Jane Jones, 14 ; Ann Sullivan, 14 ; and horMajesty'spermissionton.eccepft andweartheinfsignia,ofthe the pound, Thursday, Oct. 9, or any subsequent Thursday, st,
quire into our military position and prospects, lest an eye to adultery and assassination. Every hus- 'probable.
stoiagrnyisaoe, f
atrrhee
en
rc
ehAct,
duamensirtli
tlyti 00,
E. lizabeth Hill, 16, for unlawfully and indecently expos. several classes of the
bLseion HofntniurFcon erred upon at the officio of Mr. Cazenove, .Liverpool. be,
when the time for action comes we be again told band is not always standing behind a curtain to The last Russian embassy to Yedo (1853) has R. D. Reeves and R. H. Dawson, Liverpool, wine and Te
sdpaiyi i, tome
te.r c9l: aenrt
as -n
yt hniur sbl
scel(iivu.
eonft7sT.
b6uds.
nidne
yt h, e
apto
tubned
0,
ffiT he
eu res
f- e x
by the authorities of the day that all has hitherto mg themselves in Regent's-park ; and against Thomas them by his Majesty a e Empseeberceirnre
catch his wife in the fact ; nor is every wife rea.dy announced that its reception was distineuished
11 ' •
been on a false basis, and that the British army is George Gosling for inciting them to the commission of leipanyleynfoetr atlbreeadsaymreecetievotdbesu
at
to sacrifice her duty and her self-respect at the shrine and friendly, to an extent surpassing a previous
Whitehall, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock daily, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
from its nature incapable of entering into a cam- that offence. There aro three counts in the indictment.
A certiorari for the removal of the proceedings to the de
of the first pale-faced fiddler rank with tobacco reek interviews. The Ambassador, Rosanoff, was ad- c mmencing on Monday next, the llth inst. It. H. Dawson, Oxton, Cheshire, wine and spirit dealer en
paign. As it seems left to civilians to point out Central Criminal Court has been lodged in the clerk of °Warrant officers, petty officers, and seamen who have _
who would lead her astray. Life in England, at mated to the table of the young Emperor, treated div. of 20s. in the pound, Thursday, Oct. 9, or any subse- rn
defects even in the minutest detail, there can be the peace's office. been nominated to the Order, must, on applying for the
least, is not ever an affair of intrigue, Jealousy, las a personal friend by the Japanese Monarch, and quent Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. eti
no assumption in calling attention to a most im- adultery, and duels. The Satanic drama of Paris lon taking leave M. de Rosanoff was loaded with John Green, 20, barman, was indicted for stealing one insignia, produce their certificate of service, and should C. S. Harris, Liverpool, pawnbroker-second div. of na,
pißrtant fact of the late war. A return has been shilling, the money of Michael Walker, his master. they be now serving, e, written application, duly authen- 541 in the pound, Thursday, Oct. 9, or any subsequent he
no more conveys an idea of English life in 1856 I rare and costly presents in honour of the Czar.
division of Royal Marines may e„t die. of'
'nada showing the number of non-commissioned Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. fig
than it does of life in Peru svhenManco Capac was This information leads us to the conclusion that Mr. Ribtor, prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalf appeared for tetecitytteeadinblyietnheeifr
apipaesreenetnaclomapmeleinnadtiinegn.officer, will be re.
O. Veal() Ashwater, Devonshire, miller and farmer-
officers and men borne on the strength of the army a marriage-political, social, and commercial- the prisoner.
from the lat of June, 1854, to the Ist of April, a little boy. , The Commandant of each 7s. 10d. in the pound, any Tuesday or Friday,
Now, the fact is that English dramatists of the between Japan and Russia is net an unlikely event The prosecutor was the landlord of the Corner Pin
t e ee •r I d stepuee an officer to receive the insignia for the non-cora- at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
18,56, and how far the number so borne fell short of inissioned officers and. men of their respective divisions R. Gribble, Pilton, Devonshire, carpenter and builder-
present day-we except the farce-writers, who are Ito come to pass. An entente cordiale with the 1"-e'cbtliin%house in New-stree , at. martin seane, an sus-
the honesty of the prisoner, who had been in • •
wAn DEPARTMENT,AuWG.HBI.TEHALL-GaRDENS, first inv. of 6s• tri the pound, any Taesday or Friday, at the tr,
or exceeded the authorised establishment of the rich and racy of the soil and ply their craft in an j -United States, we have seen, is not likely to be p
his service but a short time, he marked some money-
army. The progressive deficiency of the actual as office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter. ra
unexceptionable manner-are nothine better than effected, and England is little better off in her re-
part of which was afterwards found in the prisoner's pos- Notice is hereby given, that the officers and men in her R. Pater, Exeter, ship builder-first div. of 3s. in the hi
compared with the authorised strength is the fact sycophantic copyists of French filth: The other lations with Japan. There are three parties to the
Session. Majesty's Army, named in tho Supplement to the London pound, any Tuesday or Friday, at the office of Mr. Hirt- w
Gazette of Friday the Ist inst., as havine received her zel, Exeter.
in question. It appears that on the lat of Junel day Mr. Metcalfe made an earnest appeal to the jury for
we had occasion to remark upon the j question of interference with Japan-Russia, Eng- ot
1854, the establishment voted by Parliament, and abominable opera which has been represented ! laud, and America ; a fourth party would be, per- the acquittal of his client, who he said was a young man Mejesty's permission to accept
.and wear Dthe insignia of DIVIDENDS.
nominally existing, consisted of 8,721 non-commis- of good character, just entering upon manhood, and the several classes of the Legion of Honour, conferred Aug. 29. E. Fisher, Middlesex-place, Hackney-road,
throughout the season which ends to-day at her haps, France ; but we think the first to practi-
sioned officers and 153,308 men, while the effec- Majesty's Theatre. We would now give a turn to ca.lly participate iu tbe great advantages of a coni- who would be ruined for hver by a conviction. upon them by his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and oil and colourman-Aug. 30. C. Cannon, Love-lane, East-
tives were only 7,610 officers and 126,089 men. c eap, mea , rui ,an s sa esman- ug. . . a- t,
the managers of theatres in which regular dra- mercial treaty with Japan would be the Czar of The juryf tuna the prisoner Guilty, but strongly re- scho have not ahead)" received such insigniarare requested h tf•td e h 1 A 29 H s
to apply fer the same to Henry Elliot Eagle, War De- gar, Manchester, innkeeper-Oct. 6. C. Gumby, Leeds, ee
1.). tment Pall-Mall between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock cabinet maker and furniture broker.
At the outset of the war, then, before a shot was matic representations are presented, to the authors Russia. commended him to mercy.
fired, and when our army was supposed, as far as whom they employ, and to the audience who are not I - 01
Mr. Bliss said he felt great pleasure in giving full
daarily coin' mencine o'n Monde next, the llth inst. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
The insignia foc such non-cyommissioned officers and men Aug. 30. J. Rumens, Lower Clapton, carpenter, builder, a
effect to the recommendation, and sentenced the pri-
men went, to be in its most palmy state, more than ashamed to afford their patronage to such exbibi- 1 A SSIZ E INTELLIGENCE. soner to one month's hard labour. as have been nominated to the sth Class of the Order, and and undertaker-Sept. 4. J. Edwardes, Wolverhampton,
a sixth part of the numbers voted was deficient. tions. We select this time rather than an earlier i a The prosecutor sa.id the prisoner bad robbed him of who are now servile% with their respective corps, will be wine merchant.
But the evil made rapid progress. On the lst of period for such a purpose partly because the pre- I HOME CIRCUIT.-GUILDFORD, AUGUST 7. at least 30/. altogether, and applied that 71. 10s. found delivered to the officers commanding those corps, or to CERTIFICATES GRANTED. a
o
January, 1855, after the first disasters of the sent lull in public business permits us to turn for a
SALTER v. THE ATHENtEUM INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. in his box might be given up to him (prosecutor). such officers as they may depute to receive them, with a Aug. 1. E. Morgan, Hastings, provision merchant (sec,
Crimea, the effective strength fell short of the es- moment to such subjects partly because the cond class)-Aug. 5. J. Gibbard, Cardiff, victualler (thia4 s
tablishmeut by 1,964 non-commissioned officers pieces have had their filthy run and we cannot This was.ap.action to recover. drages for the alleged Mr. Bliss said he could not order it to be given to him, viesv to their distrib tion.
WHITEHALL, AUG. 6. class)-July 2as 11. M. Jones, Liverpoolaamerchant, oafs t,
and 46,618 men ; thus more than one-fourth of now interfere with the profits of' managers and wrongful dismissal of the plaintiff from the office of
manager of the but he might apply to the Sheriff, who would deal with
the matter as he thought right. The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto Geo. fitter, and dealer in tents (second class)-July 25. J. Ro- e
the author aid army was deficient. The deficiency defendants' association, and also for a (Before Mr. Creasy.) Millett Davis, of the borough of Liverpool, Gentleman, berts, Holyhead, shipbuilder (second class). t
actors. It is far indeed from our wish to use the
increases to 49,247 men on the Ist of July, 1855, Ellen Rygon, 21, was found guilty of robbing children eldest son and heir of John Davis, of Liverpool afore- - INSOLVENT DIVIDEND. I
and 53,738 on the Ist of April last, t
he deficiency po7er of this journal to the injury of any coesiderable sum of money which he was entitled to as a F Squire-div. of 3s. Hid. in the ound an da
after August 6, at the County Court Office, Newport.
e " private enterprise, but henceforward, and after commission under an agreement entered into between of their clothes in Victoria-park. She had been.prvevi- si4aliada.lsa'olk-3=vailf:;: tiiitvulywiiswur,:isv,,:, • • , p ,y y
was 1,320 non-commissioned . officers and 40,270 fair warning, we shall be less chary than we have the parties. ously convicted of an offence of the same descripston, .. .
William Millett, of Phillack, sometime of Marazion, both SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
and there were now five cases against her.
hteer eaanf tae rb
etfaekr
ee
in the counay of Cornwall, all deiicnsesuaasdee;lr,tiehoyenr Jaye' licence John Kelso Hunter, jun., boot and shoe maker,
men. hitherto been in deeouncing these unseemly exhi- The defendants put several pleas upon the record, but
a tud
ua us
et htobrei tsyurtuhaamt
eh
ee f amn di
ii
ehtits,
These figures require little to convey to men's Glasgow.
bitions to the indienation of the public. A weeklY the material ono was that which alleged that the plaintiff Mr. Creasy sentenced her to four years' penal servi-
inds the sense of their importance. The fact that contemporary, th: Spectator, recently united in had mieconducted himself with reference to the books of tude
Citarlvs Ballard, 16, was indicted for stealing five
athnat of Davis. BA.NK OF ENGLAND. i
1
a year since much more than a fourth of our sup- one well-deserved censure the opera of "La Tra- the company, and also with regard to certain cheques And also to command that the said royal concession and An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for 1
posed establishment had no existence is sufficient to viata " and a drama which not long since was pro- f sovereigns and a half sovereign, the moneys of George I
show that humiliation and danger may result from duce'd at the 01 mpic under the name of " Retri- and that they were therefore justified in dismissing him. Jacasen, in his dwelling-house. . declaration be recorded in her Majesty's College of Arms. the Wook ending on Saturday the 2d day of August, 1856.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
other causes than the mere unskilfulness of military bution." The y 1 ' f d • th. --A
potin a ew wor sis is . Th ,
e case which occupied the Court nearly two days, ' Mr.. Laurence was for the prosecution, Mr. Sleigh for
the prisoner. i WAR DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, AUG. 8.
Ist Regiment Of Life Guards.-The second Christian a X
Notes issued .. •• .... 26,27 1,^95 Government debt.... 11,015,100
chiefs. After all men are the substance of an army terminated with a verdict for the defendants.
had seduced B's wife, who dies ; B makes up his name of Cornet a.nd Sub-Lieutenant Duncombe is Wilmer, Other securities ...... 3,459,900
-numbers the only basis of a system of defence. mind to seduce A's wife in return. B tells A's--. The prosecutor wag a baker, and be and the prisoner
occupied the same room. The charge was that the pri- and not William, as stated in the Gazette of 22d July, Gold coin and bullion 11,'796,095
There is a limit which the most gifted General can- wife, in order to carry out his little plot, that A WESTERN CIRCUIT.-Beissoe, Atm. 8. soner took money out of prosecutor's box, but there was lam ___- Silver bu11i0n........ -
______
not pass, and without an adequate strength in bis The commission was opened yesterday before Mr. dou ,
ht in the matter and the jury acquitted him. 11th Light Dragoons-Lieut. George Ashby Maddock to Z 26,271,095 X 26,271,095
has seduced and is seducing C's wife, which is, in
Elizabeth itall, 20, was tudicted for stealing a watch be Captain, by purchase, vice Inglis, who retires. J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier.
divisions and brigades he will have to woo victory point of fact, the case. Now B has a younger Baron Martin, who arrived in the city at about three _
in vain. Although, therefore, no immediate danger f th person of Robert Spencer Coldstream Guards-Lieut. and Captain the Hon.
i4:2.o.Tritg:: Itheen.2=nznolni,l)
ye;mitted to
•• d• 1• a in the Richard astonck to be Adjutant, vice Brevet-Major George Dated the 7th day of August, 1856.
lerother, whom, in mathematical form, we shall o'clock, and was escorted with the usual formalities to rom e , .
The prosecutor, a cabman, had peen rin tine BANKING DEPARTMENT.
presses, we ought to look for the means of insuring style B-, who is quite a boy. Bat B-desires to the Guildhall. The trials commenced this morning at f h ' d ther woman, when be x
a constant supply of men. Of the conscription in seduce A's wife on his own account, which com- 10 o'clock. The cause list is the lightest within the company o t e prisoner an ano
lost his watch, and he charged them with etealing it. L ;lib Bl:irtelogs_t
.az
Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Government securities
any form it is, of course useless to speak ; not plicates the problem. There occurs a boudoir f" h ld 1 " It
memory o te o est awyer. comprises only 5 The other woman was discharged at the police court. reti I
19teh Fomot-Lsiee bti sal of h• '
uryiecne y
ele e .is commission. . Rest ..... ... ..... ...
Public deposit s (in- 3,364,78 l (inclinlg.Dead Weight
Annuity) .......... 12,483,045
even for the defence of die country are we able scene. A's wife being minded to avenge herself on common jury and 1 special jury cause ; indeed the busi- ' The jury acquitted the prisoner, t ant Henry Milford to be Captain, cludinm Exchequer,
without purchase, vice Major G. W. H. Massey whose Connaissioners of Other securities.- .. 14,186,000
practically to force service on men against their A, who, as it will be remembered, had seduced C's for the defence
nese; of the entire Western Circuit has been, as the fol- Mr. Logie prosecuted ; Mr. Gent was • Brevet Rank has been converted into Substantive' Rank, National Debt, Sax- Notes • • ............ 5,794.655
Gold and silver coin.. 636,775
Will ; much more, then, must India or the colonies wife, is waiting for B with that intent. Ais neatly lowing figures will show, unprecedentedly low. The Ann Eaton, 40, and Elizabeth Smith, 43, were indicted under the Royal Warrant of 6th October, 1856. Ing's Banks, and
he supplied with troops by voluntary enlistment. concealed. In place of B there enters B-, who number of cases entered have been 44. Of these 6 were for fraud. 28th Foot-Ensign Frederick Rance, from the 14th Divide:id Acconnts) 3,616'7,416
How, then, are we to ma.ise such enlistment plenti- warns Mrs. A that B's sole idea in the intrigue is undefended and 4 withdrawn, leaving only 34 defended Mr. L )gie prosecuted. . Foot, to be Ensign and Adjutant, vice Worthington, pro- it
et I i., ee rn dpei-t)yo sal tnsd .o.ther 10'581,413
ful and regular ? We ceinineneed the campaign of vengeance auainst her husband, not love for her- suits. It appeared that the prisoners were systematic swind- meted. 8i115........ .... .. 923,565
Sebastopol without a reeerne, oui ouly army wasin -self. In th"e midst of his expansions A enters _a- lers. They took lodgings, and upon some pretence or 36th Foot-Ensign Augustus Henry Hartford to be -- --
the field, and when deetriction threatened it, people fiercel dh 11 B A and B-then de- NORTHERN CIRCUIT.- LANCASTER, AUG. 8.
yan c a enges -. other dtr d ' t nd them goods, and then Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Scarlett, deceased.
induce a esmen ose . . . 55th Foot-Lieutenant W. A. D. Pitt, from the 60th X 33,100,475 £33,100,475
J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Oaseier.
thought that British Military power must be at an part, leaving Mrs. A. to her reflections. This is The commission for holding the assizes at Lancaster •
decamped. There were three charges of this description
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Uniacke, who exchanees. Dated the 7th day of August, 1856.
end for a time. Happily the great exertions of the against them. 60th Foot-Lieutenant N. F. Uniacke, from the 55th - -
the time for B, who comes in by the window, was opened on Wednesday last by Mr. Justice Willes,
The jury found them guilty, and AVER AGE PRICE OF SUGAR.
I ot to be Lieutenant vice Pitt who exchanees.
oeuntry, a favourable spring in the Crimea, and a and who might do anything he pleased with Mrs. who had arrived from Carlisle at an early hour that Mr. Creasy sentenced them each to five months' hard -'°6-ii ••'• e 1 ' ' • The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn -
h Foot-William Dig y L oyd, Gent., to be Ensign
long cessation of actual fighting enabled the Go- A, so terror-stricken is she, but, like a noble crea- morning. The High Sheriff, R. Needham Phillips, Esq.,
labour. bypurchase, vice Welland promoted. ' puted from the returns made in the week ending Aug. 5,
vernment to raise the army on service to fair di- ied by his chaplain, the Rev.
ture as he is, he jumps out of the window again, of Manchester, accompan .
72d Foot-Dispenser of Medicines Tames Robert McTurk 1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable
mensions. But, with the difficulty of recruiting, Thomas Corser, rector of Stand, in the parish of Prest thereon, on the importation thereof into Groat Britain.
leavino• the lady to rino• for her maid. In the RECOVERY OP TREASURE FROM THE has been permitted to resign his commission.
what would have been our condition if the season wich, arrived about two o'clock in the afternoon, and From the British Possessions in America 32s. 2d.
77th Foot-Limit. John F. B. P. Dodd has been per- . • • ,
fourth' and fi ''
d B'
nal act we are trans orte to s
I) Muscovado, the proance of the Mauritius
of disease had been proloneed or the struoade be- was met at the Castle stetion by his retinue, who came TVRECK OF TIIE STEAMER PAC ETA. mitted to resign his Commission.
a ae apartment. Mrs A, regardless of her little diffi- Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies
fore Sebastopol had been more bloody ?It is plain by th ornine train At four o'clock his lordship 84th Foot-The second Christian name of Ensign Hugh , • • • • a
culties of the precedinor evening, comes to see B ' ema • a • ' e--- Average of tue three foregoing descriptions 32s. lad.
that we cannot trust entirely to voluntary recruit- at his lodei bt r • h • f A t
ngs ;u , tearing t e voice o ou - -th Ha chu b when
aaended ivine service a. e paris rc ,
Our readers will remember that at midnight of the 21st Pelison is Pearce.
prayers were read by the Rev. C. Pedder, one of the 93th Foot-Lieut. James Barr has been •tt 1 t
perm' ei. oM-
ing, unless the attractions of the service be in- side, she conceals her in a closet. The object of ear,,tes, and a serna.n was preached by the sheriff's chap- July, 1851, the steamer Erin ran into the steainer Pacha tire from the Service by the sale of his Commission. RAILWAY T RAFFIC RETURNS.
creased. Iu this rich and busy country human la.- A's visit is to ask hospitality for B-, whom he eine Two Roman Catholieclergymen were present. Baron off Mount Formosa, in the Straits of Malacca, the col- 92d Font-Ensign Roaerick arDonald Campbell has
hour is every day becoming of higher value. been permitted to resign his Csminission. -.
has wounded in a duel. Of course, it comes to Bramwell arrived in the course of the evening, when the lision being attended with frightful loss of life. The TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
Population is increasing much more slowly thau Nth Foot-Lieut. M. e . ,
L V Reynolds has been permit-
li ht th t h B' b 1 It • suddenly mayor and corporation attended to pay their respects to •
g at e two s are rot iers. dS• f P
Paeha sailed from Hong Kong an ingapore or enan
...commerce Alttl manufactures. Emieration still g ted to retire from the service by the sale of his Commis- -
a flashes on A that, if this be so, Mrs. B, whom their lordships. The calendar was uncommonly light, miles 1 Receipts.
ifflltws;" away thousands y 1
ear y, mid wo may he had originally seduced, was the wife of there being only eight prisoners for trial, size two rape, and Calcutta with a full and valuable cargo, amongst sion.
3d West India Regiment-Robert Eckford, Gent., to be •)le,nse,a. I NAME OF RAILWAY.
expect that with increased facilities of transit the 1 b f li• A and B fight in the
gent eman e ore im. two manslaughter, two larceny, one forgery, and one la. h I f treasure The recise so t
wlc was a arge amount o • P P Ensign, by purchase, vice Page promoted. 1856. 1855.
-_
the drain will continue for an indefinite num- where the calamitous collision took place was not knowu, -- ~-.---
room. A falls, run through the body-e-Mrs. A fe'°n37- Land Transport Corps-Captain David S. Ogilvy has 1 BRITISH. X 4
ber of years. A rise of wages is gradual] THURSDAY. and would in all probability have remained se but for an been permitted to resigu his Commission. 115 il Aberdeen .. ••••..••• • • • • • - • • ... • • - -
y comes out of the closet and throws herself on the . BREVET. 37% I Belfast and Ballymena •••• • • .• •..... 1,247 1,018
taking place all over the kingdoin. Educa.tion in- CROWN COURT.-(Before Mr. Justice \Vines.) enterprising engineer, Mr. Lovi, who arrived by the
corpse. Bia quite happy that he has at length The following Colonels to have the temporary rank of 17 Belfast and County D?wn..........., - -
spires yearly a larger mass with the desire of rising obtained Retribution, but his joy is slightly His lordship took his seat upon the bench at eleven overland mail in 1853, and after making inquiries here Mejor-General while in comminand of brigades :- 23 , Birkenhead', Laneash.re, and Cheshire 2,942 2,647
in the world. In these circumstances it must be checked b th • t '1• th t l'ttl B ' •
y ein ei igence a poor i e -is ,
o'clock, when the usual preliminaries having been gone
and at Ma,lacca returned to Europe to perfect his plans Colonel Wm. Fiala) Williams Unattached. ema I Bolton, Blackburn, and West York .... -
117 1 Bristol and Exeter ...... •••••• _•• •• 7,590 6,909
expected that the attractions of a soldier's life will torough, the grand jury was sworn. Colonel Robt. Garrett, 4ath F .
'oot -
just dead in his dressing-room. f r raising the large amount of treasure on board the 191 a i Caledonian.... .......„ ...• ••
••
.•
•• _
be yearly weaker Even the peaeants of Con- His lordship having delivered his charge, the grand o Colonel Chas. Warren, C. 8.. 55th Foot. 9414 Chester and Holyhead... _-•• •• _ _ 6,522 5,971
• ' We ask pardon of our readers for laying such jury 'faint', and in a short time returned a bill into court. Pacha at the time of the accident. Mr. Lovi and his coad- Colonel Lord Wm. Paulet, C.B. Unattached. sa Cork, Blackrock, and Passalge -• • - 312 324
naught have now learnt that they can earn their abominable trash as this before them, but the fact James Cook, 31, and Robert Towler, 25 pleaded guilty jutor Mr. Marshall, for several years past have been Celonel Duncan Alex. Cameron, 'C.B., 42,1 Foot. 20 Cork and Bandon -.•__•••• •• .• .. 167 251
dollar a-day in America, and are less confiding,- in 56 Dublin and Belfast f unction ........ 1,163 1,030
is that the above is a very fair average specimen of to aa indictment charging them with :tealing at Lan- ' • Colonel Chas. Thos. Van Straubenzee, 34 Foot.
engaged in rem ving sun n v
o • ke essels obstructin •
g the nava 63 Dublin and Drogheda- -.. ...a_ •• 1,784 1,548
the eloquence of the recruiting sergeant. In fact! a French drama, founded u French novel. east T,
pon a 100 lbs. of lead, the pro ' fTh mas Croft
perar o o Colonel Hon. Augustus Almoric Spencer, C. 8., 4ttli 7X Dublin a.nd Kingstown .....• __•• •• 1,948 1,422
men will not give up their liberty and go round Our paltry hod-carriers in the drama business have Ne,son, and another. Mr. Monk held the brief for the gation ,
of herbours in Europe, Navarino, Scio, C mstanti- Foot. IGX Dundee and Arbroath .... -_•••• •• 701 649
the world, wherever they are bid, for a abilline
s not even the merit of originality, but are content prosecution. Sentence, Cook, 6 months, Towler, 5 nople, and elsewhere, and, notwithstanding the great Colonel John Lawrenson, 17th Light Dragoons. 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junctlop 1,183 1,006
Colonel . , e p .
William Parlby 10th Lieht Draeoons 36 , Dundalk an-I Enniskillen...... _•• •• 436 388
a-day, when they can earn twice or three times as to take this filth at second hand. Surely something ' months' in the House of Correction. depth of water the Pacha sank in, as also the strong and
Colonel Arthur Augustus Thurlow Cunynghame, C. 8., st Anglian.... • • - • . _•• ••
•• . 992 909
67 Ea. L neashire- -_•• • •- - 6,855 6,195
much as free men at home. It is useless therefore better tb th• •
au is mi alit be accomplished, on the sup- FORGERY. varying currants which prevailed, Mr. Lovi felt sanguine half-pay 51st Foot. 93 East a • ••••••••••
to vote a large establishment unless some means be position that men Ci'f ordinary ability would. turn Tames Jackson, 54, was indicted for forging on of success, his opinions beine
e strengthened by the eminent Colonel Charles Trollope, C. 8., 62d Foot. 417 Eastern Counties and. Norfolk.... ••1
Eastern Unio- • • • • • • - _ •• ••
••
•• 3 ,
26 252 24,575
found of inducing men to enlist. As long as peace their attention to this sub' - th • ht t th
tect, as ey mig o e ,
the 25th June, 1855, the indorsement of a bill of engineering and scientific talents which he comma.nded. Colonel Arthur Johnstone Lawrence, C.B.,Rifle Brigade. 6 180 5,203
142 Edinburgh and Glasgow • - - _ •• •• •• , .
lasts, and men live the natural term of life, the makin f h S' Ed dL tt d M
g o s oes. ir war yon an on and
excnange with intent to defraud Jas. Rawlins , After much time lost in treating with the various incur- Colonel Horatio Shirley C.B. half-pay 88th Foot 188 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee.- 7,3.5 6,760
defect is not so much perceived ; the army approxi- " also with utterine ance offices in which the treasure had been insured, as to Colonel Randal Rualle ' ' ' '
ye Unattached. 6 Exeter and Credit0n...........• •• •• - -
Sheridan Knowles, in our own day, have contrived Mr. Jo eph lea'y os " d • • d '
ecuted, and the prisoner was e- the share which the skilful undertakers woul recesve in Colonel Charles R. Sackville, Lord West, C.B Provi-
., 22 Furness Railway ••••• .. • • .......• _ -_-_-7_ _-_
183 X Glasgow, and South-Western ........ 7,332 6.52 i
mates to its authorised numbers by the re struiting to obtain a reasonable amount of success without fended bysMr. WhigPhratn. the event of success, Mr. Lovi entered upon the arduous sional Depot Battalion. 283 Great Northern ... . .... _ 22,733 21,611
Of several years, and the men, once enlisted, remain converting themselves into nightmeu for the Pa- The prisoner, who was a shoemaker in Burnley, owed task. He equipped and despatched from Malta his Errata in tho Gazette of the lst August, 1356. 203)4, Great Southern and Western (Irelanep 7,322 7,849
in the service. But it is widely different witten anY risian cesspools. One has heard at an earlier period in the early part of last year the sum of 13/. 18s., for schooner the Wizard, which vessel is fitted up with every MFor Colonreal_ Johae Mitchel to have h
tee local rank of 365 ?rtiseialtsWoue.•
-theZnast- p" ••::::::- :: :: :: 31.551 29,3800
great increase is required, or when the chasms of such plays as " She Stoops to Conquer, ' the which he gave an acceptance, which Lie did not provide kind of apparatus and all appliancea for submarine Jesiour2,- 1
lji echeel, Catß h U
t szo. ape of Good Hope-read, Colonel
9014 Lancaster and Cearnisl.e...... I: ...... 7,105 8 659
created by war are to be suddenly filled ups. It is cc Ranee, ' the " School for Scandal," and a fow for when at maturity, and when Rawlinson applied to explorations, and on the 14th June, 1854, the Wizard ar- 286 Lancashire and Y0rk5h1re............ 25,906 22,597
For Assistant-S'urgeon John Vernon Sheddall, M.D ,
then proved that the demand does not moat with others which were not without celebrity in their him for the money he proposed to give John another bill. rived at Singapore. On the 25th of the same month the Supernumerary in the 33i1 Foot-read, Assistant Sur% - , Leeds Northern ...• .. •••••. - •. - •• -
161 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport- • . - -
a corresponding supply. The price which Govern- time. Ate our English dramatic writers so en- Rawlinson refused to take it unless there was another Wizerd proceeded to the Straits of Malacca, anchored off goon John Vernon Seddall, M.D., &c., he. 637 ; London and North Western ..... .... 70,893 1 66.577
ment will pay for men does not come up to the tirely destitute of invention that they cannot con- endorser, and the prisoner gave the name of Win. Chad- Mount Formosa on the 29th, and commenced a vigorous For Assistant-Surgeon James Petril Street, M.D., Su- , 534 London( aßnrdi lillaeltwaidl.Z.u.t.h.- ••
• . 201,899082 1 221'71791
market price, and is therefore not accepteii. The coct a plot and imanine a series of characters witii- wick, farmer of Crow-close, in Devizes as his security' search for the wreck. The search was continued until the Pernumerary in tho 39th Foot-read Assistant-Surgeon
21(8;73 X toonnddooni ,
and gsiotci:lt'l awn
es..tern..C..o.as.t...
love of excitement and adventure no doubt has its out plagiarism of th 7) most contemptible kind ? W e -
A. bill for 201. was drawn, which was 2s. in excess of the 23d of July, nearly one month, without success, and as James Petrie, MT., he. . . 20,9-14 18,089
60 Londonderry and Enniskillen .. ...... 792 675
effect, but it is useless to count on such a, &Olin nt due and was endorsed by the risoner who
g trust that English audiences will for the future set amou ' - p ' , the south-west monsoon had then set in, all further at- ~, DMIRALTY, Ault 5. _ Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, gce - -
as a trustworthy basis of military recruitmesit. their faces against those contemptible and filthy I could only just write bis name. Prisoner took the bill tempts to discover the wrecked steamer were abandoned, uorps of Royal Marines-Second Lieutenant Edward 173% Manchester, SheillehLand Lincolnshire 9,75 G 8,478
Willis to be First Lieutenant, vice Johns, deceased. 9a Manchester and South Junction .... .. 721 823
It may also be mentioned as a mistake of the late exhibitions. They are a disgrace to our country tea
awa with him, aud the followin da took it back with - v' a do S• Nothin
endorsement of Willie g'Y •
m Chadwick upon it. The
___. and the a izar returne t ingapore. g daunted
COMMISSIONS STONED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. 28 inryport and Carlisle ••• • . • ........ 1,082 1,812
war that the men enlisted for several semiacivilian and our time. " All the world's a stage," is the by the fruitless labour of a previous careful search, the . • • • •
Lill was also returned, and the • b - bl t • • •
prisoner eing una e o exploration was renewed on the 2d Nov., and continual
, [This article is substituted for that which appeared in the s el
4eBa/ Midiand
126 N, Midland Great Western (Iri
••
..
••
••
••
••
•• •• •• • 30,607 28,976
sh) ...... 3,492 3,067
corps received higher pay than the actual fig,litin Gazette of the sth inst 1
g old hackneyed quotation ;we cannot in the case of pay the amount, Chadwick was applied to, when it trans- • • • ahee f M 52 Monklands .• ••••••.••.•• • • • • • • • • • • - _
soldiers. The Land Trensport and the Army Works without interruption unti t e o ay, d, wen
185 r h • •
Tower Hamlet H
s- arrington Tuke, Esq., M.D., to be 7814 Newcastle and Carlisle.. • • ..... •.. • • - -
.- our theatres reverse the saying and add, " The ph ed, and was in fact admitted by the prisoner, in the a : op
Corps were in this respect direct rivals to Übe regu- teeir eeorts were crowned with success. The wreck was Deputy Lieutenant. 144- North British ......, •••• - - -.... 5,974 5.806
stage is all the world ;" let us not, at any rate, presence of Chadwick at Rawlinson's, that he had never found several miles distant from the spot eenerally as- Rowland Edward Walter Perry Standish, Esq., to be 233 North Staffordshire •• .• .... • ...... 7,417 6,376
lar service. Men who had to work and watch in make it the world's filthiest part. ' signed the bill, and never had signed one in his life. signed as the scene of the collision. After fixing buoys Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Cumberland. 47 North-Western ••..• • • • .......... ~ 1,148 1,089
the trenches, to be out, in all weathers by day and 87% Scottish Central •••••• •• - . ......... - -
. __
__
__ __ _ _ The learned judge, in summing up, said the putting to mark the locality, the Wizard returned to Singapore Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of
night, to face the shell and bullets of the -enemy, the name of another person upon a bill, although he in• 32 Scottish Midland ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • - -
THE VIEWS OF RUSSIA ,ON JAPAN on the 7th of July to refit and await the advent of favour- Militia.-James Hodgson Compigne, Gent., to be Lieu- 29a Shrewsbury and Birmingham ••• • _ 1,947 1,587
received much lass than their comrades who had • tended to take it up when due, was a forgery, and would, able weather for carrying on operations. On the llth tenant, vice Fowler, appointed to the BGth Foot. 48 Shrewsbury and Chester ••• • • • •..... 3,367 2,831
come out under the auspices of some civi.lian to a few years ago, have paid the penalty with his life. Jan., 1858, the Wizard again sailed for Mount Formosa, 'merit of the Royal Surre Militia -Charles 30 Shropshire Union .. •••••••• • • • • • • • • 814 922
(Front a Corres ondent tl M ' Adver '
p .of te orntng no2d
rßdegdha
l. E
late C t • 'y * . South Devon .•• • • .... •. •••• • • • • .... 3,183, 2,661
in the Turkish Con- a7N
do compaeetively light work and to incur no (fan- • tagcs%) Sentence 12 months' imprisonment in the House of and found the buoys gone. The search for the wreck was
t'n wea ato bePLitientesqnslt. aP
aln
sse' South Eastern •••••• • • • • • • .......... 25.571 24,766
The safeguard of British possessions on the coast C t.
ger. Such things are not easily forgotten. by the ()free iOn. _ 6 968 6,455
renewed, and on the 20th they were successful. Between
of China must com el the G t 1 • t 1 1 Arahrwickshire Militia„ 2d Regiment-Lient. Johia Digby te77l 'll = 7oart liOn'cWsier:;;,;:id 'cil',; .. 2,491 1,7 A
soldier, and, if we wish to insure a due supply of .
.. _ . P . overnmen u tima ey to MANSLAUGHTER. the last mentioned date and the latter end of March the Wingaeld to be Captain, vice Captain J. R. G. Pattison, '3" Taff Vale ..
volunteere on a great occasion, simi ar ineq-ua 1 ies
• ''.l • It' take notice of the continual presence ofßussian ships Jam Moore, 38, was indicted for killing and slaying divers went down frequently, but owing to the da
mue_y deceased. 36 Ulster ... •••••••• - • • •• .. .......... 1,514 1,366
of war at the Japanese port of Nagasaki. Peac) Geo. Beckworth, at Lewer Holker.
must be carefully avoided. We have now time to state of the water all atteiamts to exatnine the condition 4th or Royal South -Middlesex Regiment of Militia- 77 337 I 160
Waterford end Limerick ............ I, ,
ought not to make this country lukewarm to Ruseia's Mr. Aston prosecuted ; and the prisoner was defended 271 West Cornwall .• ••••-. _ • • . •,, •• .. 622 e 43
inaugurate a new system, and, if late experience ,v, d• • of the wreck were in vain, until March 27th, when they George Francis Cooper, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Hale,
gran ising policy on 1.4 r Asiatic side. Japan has bY Idir. Moak- succeeded in finding the treasure room. Operations were promoted. 12 Whitehaven Junction ..... __•••• •• , - -
has not enlightened the authorities, then itn use in 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick &
Ce. 311 to the eyes of the Russian Ein erors fo -
p r Many The evidence was to the effect that, on the 30th June, nushed forward, but the progress was necessarily slow, the ,
- York and North Midland & Leeds.. - -
the affairs of the world must be pronouruced but
. years an El Dorado they have loneed to reap ad- at Thomas Halls, Flookburgh, some men had been drink- 1
Lime &trine which the divers could descend to carry on BANKRUPTS.
small. Whether the pay of the private soldier inn and a fight took place between a brother of the pri- FOREIGN.
vauteges from, if not b con uest, "at all events b their explorations being very limited. The chief director William Rose, ship smith, late of High-street, Wel). 109 Dutch Rhenish .................... - -
should be increased, or the bounty be higher, soner and a person named Stephenson. A.n attempt was ef
comMercial treaty. TherDutccih alone have hithert3i; the work, Mr. Lovi, proceeded to Singapore in April, ping, but now of Sydenham, Kent, to surrender, Aug. 22, 328 Lyons and 31editerranean ...... •• • • - -
whether the term of enlistment should be shorter, wade to part them by the deceased, but during the con-
been permitted to trade with Ja an directly the and on his return to the schooner, in an open boat, he at twelve, and Sept. 19, at half-past eleven, at the Court 63 nolaintnerreaanudaLndier,Teroyes ............ _ :7: --_-...
or the attractions of a larger pension be added, it ,0
,Y• tinuance of the scuffle the prisoner went up, and struck was attacked by coup de salon. Mr. Levi quitted
have a factor at Nagasaki Ind it is the; ?!.oBrtaonnk rus
op tc y . . t:Elnl nan,Noefficisatl asestigigieshAo lqdo,rtme an bury ;
4-4; Northern of France ••• ........ II 7. II :: .... 37,190 39,953
is plain that something should be done to make Euro • Y r +h e 1 ; b - my the deceased behind the ear with a strickle. He was taken the schooner for medical aid at Singapore, where he N Orleans and Central .. - -
peen innova.ion . a.. las een permitted by home about 6 o'clock, and died at 3 the following morn- J 'ls' Wl'lr(D a7[l; kw-
dre st'e kbrolPre.g an.d dealer -
esep .a er ay oc woo , c
the army much more popular with the labouring ired a few days after hie arrival. The operations . 359 Paris and Lyors - -
the Japanese, who are as jealous, suspicious, and iug. A post mortem examination was afterwards made in shares, 3, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, Aug. 18,
man. He has little knowledge, no ambition, and "P
c ntinued u;ider the directions of Mr. Marshall ; 84 Paris and Rouen. .. >..........• •• •• - -
reticent, as a nation, as the Chinese. The Dutch by Mr. Fisher, surgeon, of Certmel, who said his death at half-past eleven, and Sept. 109.
erii.at eleyen, atßtahseinC,obuirit . 566 Pkaoli•ilesoanadndlria‘sburgh ••..•••• • • .. • • = :::
mweurceh 'tlreasura was secured, but the weather becomine
much respect for tho classes above him. These
,rovernment sends an embassy usually to Yedo the was caused by compression of the brain, by the effusion otf Batnkrsuptcy. Whitmore,
iti
lbl assignee, e a 2...-
qualities are likely to make him a willing soldier ' • d f '• )f t db• f t fthk.'l It ttl don the 26th of Ma the were obli red to
unse e , y y . e . s ree
~. r Western of Fravnrcee7 .. • • :::::::::. :: - -
cDuff, Castle-street, o orn. ...... .
capital of Japan, an the seat o gevernment. This ian ar cry, cause y a rac ure o esle . was
when once enlisted ; but he has, on the other hand, Dutch s f b Y d 8., .
ystern o em assage to e o ussia stated by one of the witnesses, that just previous to the desist front all further attempts to obtain more, hevin g David Thomas grocer
alread h bt f Plymouth, Aue. 18, and Sept. ar•-"`"---
fif h f h • "9 t h'E 'C tfß k ' t 11. t 1
y broug tupa ou our- tso t e entire quan- ~..- , a one, at t e xeter our o an rup cy. ir ze , --- e - ----- _______ .._
a spirit of independence which makes him. unwil- TILE ROYAL FA MI LY OF OUDE.
has repeatedly during the last half century, unfortunate blow the prisoner was seen on the ground tity on board at the time of the collision. Many of the officiel assignee, Exeter; Edmonds and Sons, Plymouth ;
ling to give up his hitherto free life for the rectraint ' ' • t ' •til his nose bleedine ___---es-----
soueht to interfere with or rival ; and the Rus- wi, b.' treasure boxes were destroyed by marine animals, and Stogdon, Exeter.
of a barrack. Either pay, or the prospect of pro- e .1 „eta Monk called witnesses, who gave the prisoner a The Queen Dowager of Oude is 45 years of age. He,
n''' b s hav t ith '
,:,ia em o: sy eme w receptions, accorc..- their contents were scattered about the treasure-room. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
motion, or some hitherto undeveloped. aclvantaee • most excellent character. out 28 years and he
son, the dethroned king, is aged ab ~ ,
in the soldier's lot, must be made the means of at-
e ine to their own account of the most encourao-ing
Cd. Wll.l P • l'. f I •' he
1-iin . i e„. ,ussia.n s ups o war anc ior in t i Lerdshi
H 4 , p surninefl up very carefully, and the jury, On the 29th May the Wizard anchored at New Har-
bour, and on the next day the following, were landed, ray and C. P. Froom, Whi
H. J. and H. Syred, Liverpool, pawnbrokers-.T, Mar- yraendson, who is with her and who is heir apparent
tehall-place, solicitors-E. Cater- l' bout 16 y old., This ;outh is married, and has on,
tracting him ; and when we have got men we must after some consideration, found him guilty, but with a conveyed to to wu under an escort of the 38th Madras dale, juu., and J. Spencer,Eltou, Lancashire. rag and waste
be more careful of them, and. not use them except arbour of _Nagasaki, the embassies received at strowe recommeudatiou to mere lald. The Mather of the dethronea kite; who is ala
Native Infantry, and lodged in the Oriental Bank, viz. : dealers-S. Bland and J. Salt, Carlton, Yorkshire, rope • ees el, is 1 eeneral in tlie native Oudi
Yedo retend that the shi sar t t t t LC 1.4 d • • y- with t e emeen Aot er, , e
for the legitimate purposes of national or imperial . •
p p_ . e s.en o pro ec is or ship senteaced hitn to three months' impri- _ rere-11 R and .l. Penauil Conduit
37 boxes of gold (bar, leaf, and dust), 26 ditto of and twine manufactu . . . , , . .
defence B
. y these means a smaller force will be sh
-ate Ja anese coast from form
I) gn ustrusion ? It sonuient. silver (sycee), 17 bags of silver (sycee), 2 ditto of dollars. str e
eet and Georee-street, Hanover-square, hotel keepers- a, • s claims the throne in oppositior
army, an he, it appear.,
dhb • '
ould be recollecte t at esides Dutch mari- FELONY. J. and G. Rougier, York, comb manufacturers -J.Walker so that not only is the ()tide farnia
to the heir apparent, . i
made to suffice as an effective preparation for war, According to the Pacha's manifest the following tree-
tim m erce with Ja an there •s Itht of IV ll' Het 39 • • ' and J .Parkinson, White Lees Yoreduire rag dealers-C. (minim, to England to, disputa with the East India Com
and the troops, kept together in something like an Bco m p, •
.1 on y a , tam nze„ was indicted for feloniously plac- gum . . • •
was on board when she sailed from this port • - a
China which sends about seventy Junks annually J baker and J. J. Rippon, Devies-street,'Berkele -square pany tor the possession of the throne of which the ex
ing stones on the Preston and Loneridge Railway, with FrOin Sincrapere for Penane 1 box dollars, and 1 box
army, will learn a spirit which may hereafter spread ' -• • - ' ' - ' ' ' - ''
aUctioneers-J. W. 1.1. Shew and W S • y ' • . • d but also to settle a disput
from the ports ot Amoy, Ningpo, and Shanghai, intent, hc., on the Ma April, 1856. . haw, jun., Rash- king has been deprive ,
through our labouring class, and make them more treasure. From Singapore to Calcutta 9 boxes gold cliffe, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers; as far aS 1 t NVII oie the riehtful heir. Tie
amongst themse Yee as 0 e _ b.
ready to embrace a military career. to Nagasaki. Now, should Russia arbitrarily in- Mr. A. Cross prosecuted ; and the prisoner was de- dust, From China to Calcutta, 42 boxes &)ars and leaf), regards W. Shaw, sen.-F. Hunt and E. Hollins Bir- Queen Mother, with her family and suite, paid neara
terfere with Holland. or even China, in the lat- , fended by Mr. Monk. . , 6 boxes sycee, 1 case diamond rings, and 1 case silver- mingham, seal stone engravers-J. Blundell and S. 'Sher-
. • . 8 000/. to the
,Penin
• sular and Oriental Cempany fu
.-.,..” T.leere,..l. anlieitora-G_ Clhanman and J. Tirindlev_ ..' . E 1 d Tl-,
___ r-,u,, to na' an . --ey neen

(From cc Correspondent of the Morning Advertiser.)
The safeguard of British possessions on the coast
of China must compel the Government ultimately to
take notice of the continual presence of Russian ships
of war at the Japanese port of Nagasaki. Peace
ought not to make this co try lukewarm to RusSia's
aggrandising policy on h Asiatic side. Japan has
been to the eyes of the Russian Emperors for many
years an El Dorado they have longed to reap ad-
vantages from, if not by conquest, at all events by
commercial treaty. The Dutch alone have hitherto
been permitted to trade with Japan directly ; they
have a factory at Nagasaki ; and it is the only
European innovation that has been permitted by
the Japanese,' who are as jealous, suspicious, and
reticent, as a nation, as the Chinese. The Dutch
government sends an embassy usually to Yedo, the
capital of Japan, and the seat of government. This
Dutch system of embassage to Yedo Russia
has repeatedly, during the last half century,
sought to interfere with or rival; and the Rus-
sian embassy have met with receptions, accord-
ing to their own account, of the most encouraging
kind. While Russian ships of war anchor in the
harbour of Nagasaki, the embassies received at
Yedo pretend that the ships are sent to protect
tffe Japanese coast from foreign intrusion 7 It
should be recollected that besides Dutch mari-
time commerce with Japan, there is only that of
China, which sends about seventy junks annually
from the ports of Amoy, Ningpo, and Shanghai,
to Nagasaki. Now, should Russia arbitrarily in-
terfere with Holland, or even China, in the lat-
ter's pursuit of commerce with Japan, such inter-
ference would be likely to assume to the Western
powers the form of a casus belli. But the Russian
policy is peculiar • and we think, therefore, that
some account of ;1313 relations subsisting between
the Court of St. Petersburg and that of Yedo' will
be interesting. _ _

The Queen Dowager of Oude is 45 years of age. Her
son, the dethroned king, is aged about 28 years, and her
granndson, who is with her, and who is heir apparent,
is about 16 years old, This youth is married, and has one
child. The brother of the dethroned king, who is also
with the Queen Mother, is a general in the native Oude
army, and he, it appears, claims the throne in opposition
to the heir apparent, so that not only is the Oude family
coaling to England to disputa with the East India Com
pany for the possession of the throne of which the ex-
king has been deprived, but also to settle a dispute
amongst themselves as to who is the rightful heir. The
Queen Mother, with her family and suite, paid nearly
8,0001. to th© Peninsular and Oriental Company for
their passage from India to England. They occu-
pied the whole of the fore part of the mail steamer
that conveyed them to Suez. They had a cooking
galley fitted up for their accommodation, and they
lived chiefly upon rice, kids, and goats, which they
provided themselves, so that they have been at small
expense to the compa,ny. The Queen Dowager secluded
herself on board, and no one scarcely besides her own
followers saw her face. On arriving at Cairo she was
indisposed from the fatigue of travelling over the De.
sert, and she was carried perfectly concealed from the
gaze of any one to her hotel. The Paella of Egypt was
about to proceed from Alexandria to Cairo by special
train, to offer her civilities, and to place one of his pa-
laces at her Highness s service. The necklace, valued
at 10,000/ , which was lost in the Red Sea, was intended
for a present to Queen Victoria. Neither the Queen
Dowager nor any of her suite had seen a ship or sea be-
fore they left their country, and she at least must be a
woman of some spirit and determination to undertake
what she has done.

ifl;il3e-29711May the Wizard anchored at New Har-
bour, and on the next day the following were landed,
conveyed to town under an escort of the 38th Madras
Native Infantry, and lodged in the Oriental Bank, viz. :
—37 boxes of gold (bar, leaf, and dust), 26 ditto of
silver (sycee), 17 bags of silver (sycee), 2 ditto of dollars.
According to the Pacha's manifest the following trea-
Hue was on board when she sailed from this port :
Frdrn Singapore for Penang, 1 box dollar;, and 1 box
treasure. From Singapore to Calcutta, 9 boxes gold
dust. From China to Calcutta, 42 boxes (bars and leaf),
6 boxes epee, 1 case diamond rings, and 1 case silver-
ware.
We have been somewhat minute in detailing particu-

H. J. and H. Spred, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Mur-
ray and C. P. Froom, Whitehall-place, solicitors—E. Cuer-
dale, jun., and J. Spencer, Elton, Lancashire. rag and waste
dealers—S. Bland and J. Salt, Carlton, Yorkshire, rope
and twine manufacturers—H. R. and J. Renaud, Conduit-
street and George-street. Hanover-square, hotel keepers—
J. and G. Rougier, York, comb manufacturers - J.Walker
and J .Parkinson, White L' say rag dealers—C.
J. Baker and J. J. Rippon, Davies-street, Berkeley-square,
auctioneers—J. W. 11. Shaw and W. Shaw, jun., Rash,
cliffe, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers; as far as
regards W. Shaw, ssia.—F. Hunt and E. Hollins, Bir-
mingham, seal stone engravers—J. Blundell and S. Shar-
man, Liverpool, solicitors—G. Chapman and J. Brindley,
Birmingham, linendrapers—W. H. Ryland and H. S. An-
drews, Birmingham, jewellers and gold platers— W. P.
Brigstocke and H. Evans, Weclnesbury, grocers—C. Clark,
W. M. Chatterton, and E. Clark, Great Tower-street, City,
wholesale tea dealers—W. Barry and F. Draper, Great
Titchfteld-street, carvers, gliders, and picture frame mann-
falturers—J. Anderson and H. Jackson, Wear Valley
Junction Saw Mills, timber merchants—F. Oldiug and W.
G. Still, Moorgate-street, auctioneers—J. and W. Roper,
Lancaster, tobacco manufacturers, and wine, spirit, ale,
an-i porter merchants—J. and D. Apperly. Dudbridge
Mills, near Stroud, cloth manufacturers—R. Yates and R.
Corkling, Manchester, commission agents—G. Yates and
H. Wilkes, Birmingham, manufacturing jewellers—J.
Auld and H. Wood, Hart-street, Mark-lane. provision
merchants and commission agents—C. E. and F. Jefferies,
Kidderminster and Stourbridge. millers, farmers, grocers,
and provision dealers—W., P., J. T., and G. Chance, Bir-
mingham, merchants.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.

William Helene, 39, was indicted for feloniously plat•
ing stones on the Preston and Longridge Railway, with
intent, &r.. on the 16th April, 1856.
Mr. A. Cross prosecuted ; and the prisoner was de-
fended by Mr. Monk.
,The prisoner was employed as watchman at a reser-
voir of the Preston Water Works, constructed near the
Grimsargh station of the Preston and Longridge Rail way.
On the 16th April the prisoner was met on a tine of rail-
way by a plate layer named William Moat, who ordered
him off, and, after some cppoaition, he went away, say-
ing it would be more out of the company's road. That
same night a train which was returning from Longridge
at about 11 o'clock at night, when near the Grimsargh
station, was thrown off the line by sone stones which
had been placed on the metals, causing the breaking of
the axle of the tender. A person who was on the ten-
der at the time swore that he saw the prisoner at a Sate
near the place where the st )ppage took place, and as the
night wa3 moonlight, but overea-t, he could swear to him
most positively. Some stones were produced which
had been taken off the metals and shown to resemble
tiptoe which were found near the prisoner's box.
His Lordship was not satisfied with the evidence, and
stopped the case as Mr. Monk was about to address the
jury, and directed an acquittal of the prisoner.

THE SATANIC DRAMA.

lars of the Wizard's operations, because we conceive
that the present affords an instance of the triumph of
science and patient zealous application. Bets een
60,0001. to 65,0001. of treasures, which, in all proba-
hifiti4•,*onld have remained at the bottom of the sea
but the scientific talents and persevering exertions
of Messrs. Lovi and Marshall, extending over a peri:Al
of twn years in the face of difficulties of such magnitude,
that had not success crowned the effort, the world at
large would have said—as most folk expressed them=
selves at the time—none but insane men would conceive
the idea or attempt the task. We believe the whole of
the treasure will be sent to Calcutta in the state in which
it was recovered from the wreck, at a depth of one hun-
dred and seventy-four feet below the water ! Whether
the Wizard will return to the scene of the wreck, and
the operations be extended, will, we hear, depend on
the amount stili under the water being sufficient to jus-
tify the Wizard's waiting until next season. The exact
value of the recovered treasure is not known—the boxes
being sealed ; bat, as stated above, it is estimated at
four-fifths the total amount on board at the time of the
catastrophe.—Straits Times.

(Prom the Times.)

" Let me write the songs of a nation, and I
care not who makes the laws," is an old enough
saying, and one correct enough. in principle, for it
is better to take possession of the minds of the
millions than of the few. If this be true of mere
ballads, of the compositions which excite but a
passing emotion in the mind,d what shall we say
to the results produced by ramatic literature ?
The agency is a fearful onewhen there exist men
of sufficient genius to direct it fortevil or for good.
Theen s in
dramatistthe o old
What Artistophanes effected
Socratic days is matter of history.
fairly beat the philosopher out csoirAilithe
as one may say, t o field,h is3hael amdl hemlock
of life—drove him,
by way of loving cup. Time was when ea_umar-
chais effected in paulo-post-revolutionary France
something mote than the encyclopaedists, for all
youth
of ponderous tomes. Schiller drove the
of Germany to the forests and caves of their father-
land, in person or idea, so strong were the suruges-
tions of his "Robbers." .We fear Mr. Harrison
Ainsworth, or the servile playwright who
adapted " Jack Sheppard" to the stage, is not
quite free from participation in various burglaries
and minor felonies. Nor, to come nearer to the
point upon which we propose to touch, is the
modern school of Satanic writers in Paris guiltless
of the immorality which unfrequently prevails in
that city. We entreat of our excellent friends and
silica
because not to think of us as hypocrites and impos-
tors ause we advert to such a subject. London
has its hideous vice as well as Paris. It is unfor-
tunately hnt necessaryh to walk our streets at night
in order to see must give abundant subject
for thought and regretwast. to the spectator. We ac-
knowledge all this, desire that bad may not
be Made worse by the addition of Parisian stimu-
lants to London
dramatists to an enormousinations. Our English
English writers, . extent, and our
happily in a far less degree,
have been for some past far too much in
the
the habit of copying worsthire portion of the
brilliant literature of our neighbours. Our object
is but to protest against the ints. rodoction into
this country at second-hand of that which in
original state must have received the unqu
condemnation of every right-minded Frenchaniifiedn.
Is there nothing in human life but harlotry anda
incest, adultery and seduction, which is worthy
of the alembic of the imagination Surely, this
beautiful world, with its starry canopy and its
glorious sun—with -its rich carpet of vegetation
clipped by- the great unrestin„a sea, is not one vast
rothel ! Surely so many millions of human beings
as exist at any given moment on its surface, with

Asiatic Russia and Japan may be said to meet
face to face in a political sense. They approach in
tt;•ir unity of origin as nations, their respective
importance, their community of character, their
agricultural pursuits, and the conquests effected
by both empires ; still more, they are associated to
one another by their geographical vicinity ; the
extreme frontiers of Asiatic Russia and those of
Japan approaching.
Japan, with its immense riches, its hoarded
treasures, and soil abundantly seamed with gold
and silver, has ever been an attractive object to
Western monarchs. The Japanese empire (whose
power consists much more in its honest civilisa-
tion, moral energy, and enormous teeming popu-
lation than even in its extent of territory) could,
we think, have no enemy more troublesome,
or ally more precious than that power whose
possessions are still more considerable in Asia
than ix Europe. Russia, we know, meditates long
its conquests, silently prepares its attacks, and takes
care to sound the country effectually against which
it seeks to' wage war or impose conditions. Its
views upon the Japanese empire date from the
reign of Catherine, since when the interest it has
shown in Japan has been extraordinary. Russia is
' at this moment energetically forcing her protection,
as she calls it,
upon the Emperor of Japan. A Rus-
sian flotilla was last year received with welcome at
Nagasaki by the Japanese authorities. This good
underatadiding was prepared lay previous embassies
to the court at Yedo, to which we have before alluded.
Russian men-of-war are welcomed at Japanese
ports, when those of England and America are looked
upon with marked suspicion. There is a reason for
this. The Emperor otJapan has been greatly irri-
tated by warlike demonstrations made on the coast
of
OJapanr
dw by Enklish and American fleets. The Em-
he cannot command a navy of his
themore readily to the
offers
ambasosfadproors.
oo
fwstnhh,
pro-
Should listensucalzaat rhr2ee
jthatap
anese
tection. who visit his Court it
Government choose to admit
the necessity for a political point d'appui for the
less umbrage by
empire, no country would give
forcing her aid on Japan than Russia, who is geo-
graphically her neighbour. Commerce between the
two empires could be carried on with great mutual
advantages, for Russia can always exchange for the
Merchandise of Japan precisely the merchandise
required by the Japanese. The short distance
, which separates Ochotsk and Sitio. from Nagasaki

J. Thompson, Manchester, cement and gunpowder
dealer, second div. of id. in the pound, Tuesday, Oct. 7,
or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Fraser,
Manchester.

T. and W. Finchett, Chorltoa-upon-Medlock, brewers—
first div. of 44d. in the pound, Tuesday, Oct. 7, or any
subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Man-
chester.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] SIGHT AND HEARING SPECTACLES,
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RICE, AND PERSPECTIVE
GLASSES.—ZOSUS•
S. and B. Solomon, opticians, 39, Alb°.
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per.
epectivo Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half
Pin°M"
s, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars. With the same
can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a
ht eatlefs
distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of
larger and ail sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful
waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 13 miles distant; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, 'with wonderful
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu.
pation- - can see with these lenses of a much less magnify.
ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a
letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read
small newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made uss of spectacles by stating their age.—Deaf-
ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any-
thing of the kind that has been'. or probably ever ean be,
produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, islbemafo•
Street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Motel.

[AnvEnrisEmExt]—The possibility of abandoning medicine
altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary cures,
without• medicine, of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency; con-
stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough,
asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du
Barry's delicious Health - restoring Revalenta Arabic*
Food. The following aro not tile least remark-
able :—Cure No. 47,121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing
Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herts ; a cure of extreme ner cons-
ness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.
Cure No. 48,314.—Mi5s Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near
Liverpool ; a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors
of nervous irritability. Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years'
cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed
by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.—JAMES
PORTER.—AthqI-street, Perth. Cure No. 41.617.—" Win-
chester, Dec. 3d, 1817 —Gentlemen,-- I am happy to be able
to inform you that the person for hom your Revalenta was
procured has derived very great benefit from its use ; dis-
tressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of
long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored
health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in
the above-mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend it,
and shall have much pleasure in doing so whenever an opportu-
nity offers, &c., &C.—JAMES SIIORLA.ND, late surgeon 96th Rog.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorlavid ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., lls. ;121b5., 225. ;
super-rcfined, Ilb., (is. ; 21bs , lls. ; slbs., 225.; 101bs., 335.
The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office
order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purieyors to her Majesty, Picca-
dilly ; also at 60;Gracedhurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 4,
Cheapside; 68, Cortihill • 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Char.
ing-cross; 54, tipper Baker-street; 63 And 157, Oxford.
street.

W. E. and D. Cooper, Manchester and Mottram, tallow-
chandlers—first div. of ls. 4d. in the pound, Tuesday, Oct.
7, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the offibe of Mr. Fraser,
Manchester.

T. Kitts, Bolton, cotton spinner—final div. of 7s. lid.
in the pound, Tuesd ty, August 5, and any Tuesday after
Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
S. Lloyd, Manchester, calico printer—final div. of 441.
in the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Ttaisday after
Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernelnam, Mant b3ster.
J. Wright, jun., Stockport, currier—final div. of 3s.
10d. in the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Tuesday
after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
J. Higham, Kearsley, victualler—second div. of ls. 11d.
in the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Tuesday after
Oct. 4,, at the office of Mr. Hernatnan, Manchester.
J. Moon, Manchester, cotton merchant, second div. of
3-10 d. in the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Tuesday,
after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
W. Edmond,' Liverpool, merchant—third div. of 9s.
41-64 d. in the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Tues-
day after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
F. Jaques, Droylsden, silk dyer—first div. of 3s. 74d. in
the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Tuesday after
Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
J. Steele, Manchester, manufacturer—first div. of 2s.
OP. in the pound, Tuesday, August 5, and any Tuesday
after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.
H. and W. Coop, West Houghton, silk manufacturers—
first, div. of ls. Bd. in the pound. Tuesday, Aug. 5,
any-Tuesday after Oct. 4, at the office of Mr. Hernaman,
Manchester. and
J. B. Carr, Bardsley, near Ashton-under-Lyne, brewer
—first div. of 51. 6d. in the pound, Tuesday, Aug. 5, ana
any Tuesday after Oct. 4,• at the office of Mr. Hernaman,
Manchester.
G. Clayton mild G. Crookes, Sheffield, grocers—first div.
of 4s. in the ponnd, Wednesday, Aug. 6, or any day on or
after Oct. 7, at the office of Mr. Brewin, Sheffield;
G. T. Bates, West Bromwich, grocer and provision mer-
chant—first thy. of 2s. in the pound, Thursday, Aug. 7,