The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-28 00:00:00

_ . ~.,._
._,. .
- 1
1.- ti_ 11; 6U N Li oiilit) N 3 MONDAY EVENING APRIL 28 1856.
3 • •i, e•
,
.....110....
, •-..ar
-4
sending insulting messages to the Turkish Govern- Naval and Military intedi.J'enee. PiIabIAMENT.ARY COMMITTEES. 1 PRICES OF SHAR-FIS.
AUSTRALIA. -.
. • - Spirit of the Public Journals.
raent. A Very few words will serve to show how
49.
a- - _______,. BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM
--e1....-. .
udtterly vtalueless each of those admissions is as a -
.
The following general menaorandum and copy of an ADULTERATION OF FOOD, &C. PANIES' STOCK.
efence o the noble Secretary for Foreigu Affairs,
.
i• , •
ARRIVAL OF THE BESMAH.
, . . (From the Daily News of this day,)
Orders have been issued, both by the Ministerial
to the Minister of War, or to their chief. _ Admiralty letter, expressing the Queen's thanks to the This committeareassembled on Friday ; Mr. Schole- . . -..amalm..--.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
' ' --The Royal Mail ship Beemah, Captain Picker- and by the Opposition leaders, to clear decks for ac-
W. h • officers, seamen, and mariaes of the fleet, for the success field in the chair.
it regard to the ambassador-were he acting . mle er 1 .
a o n ae cson, a miller, living near Wakefiellf, pun/sr/ED . 4. From the Ojicial•Lest.
Ere,RY TUF 'D -AY AND 1011°DAY EVE '
.
f the late review were promulgated on Saturday •-
in contravention to the instructions received from o ' , . • was
ell arrived in the Mersey this morning, from thin. Lord Derby has summoned his retainers of
~ . " Victory in Portsmouth Harbour Anril 24 the first witness-He said he wa;the member of a '6 * ‘. i 11111.
LONDON, FRIDAY, Arnie 25, 1856.
31 s
Melbourne, with the mails of January 31, 172 the House ot Commons to assemble this day in St.
. home-it WM at any moment competent to Lord ',. , ' s • firm which had been prosecuted for having adulterated
_ummVice Admtral bir G. Seymour has great p,easure in
--42.
James's-square. Lord _Palmerston has invited the
• •passengers (12 of whom were saloon and 160 Liberal members to meet him in Piccadilly. The Clarendon to dismiss a servant whom the whole
unicating to the flao officers, the captain of the fire in their premises, but the result proved that the
0 A.S.LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
,
second and third cabin), and 18,000 ounces of gold, tenor of his correspondence accuses of being un- c
fleet, the captains, commanders, officers, and crews of the eearge was entirely unfounded. In that case he arrat3 -
-
neutral tint which has hitherto characterised the
pounced upon by the inspector of nuisances, who Dividend Amount
. d the value of 72,000/. "
Parliamentary proceedings of t'ne session is about worthy of his trust. -Lord Clarendon, however,
fleet and flotilla, the accom n in ex ression of her
seized four sacks of flour without any previous Name of Company. per, of Paid. Price,
. The Beemah was placed on the line in lieu of the to be washed out. The object of :the Derbyite as_ did not adopt this course, and the disobedient
Majesty's satisfaction at the accuryacg P • ' •
y and precision dis- • .
notice. He also knew of a case in which an-
.Sehomberg, and has delivered her mails in 85 days. sembly, as we intimated On Saturday, is twofold- played in the performance of the evolutions at the naval
Her cargo- was chiefly wool agad copper ore. She to make arrangements for divesting the vote on Mr. Minister-so called by Lord Clarendon-remained
at his post. Surely this makes Lord Clarendon review on_the 23d inst. ; together with her approbation other firm haithree hundred and seventeen sacks of flour
X s. d. .£ s. d.
0.
seized at Wa.kefield. In that case the witnesses examined British •• .. .:• ......... _ - , -
spoke, in lat. 22.8, the emigrant ship Switzerland) Whiteside's motion of_a party complexion, in the . of their conduct on that occasion, which will be received
al chemists, and the fine inflicted was Ditto Provincial.... 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 -
' - froni this port-all well. Her Majesty's brig Fan- first place ; and, in the second, to deliberate on the answerable for any misdeeds which may be brought
as an additional instance ot the Queen's gracious appre- were analytic
50/. The witneas produced a piece ef china clay which it I! !?'.!
uTr oti noan.d•o•n- :: 7. .3• 4f %s.
12000 (01 g
16200 g g , 15
tome was to sail for Portsmouth the same day as party tactics to be adopted for the remainder of the With regard to the iusulting letters and urgent
home to Lord Stratford de Redeliffe.
elation of zeal in her service.
•
" The Vice-Admiral avails himself of.this occasion to Continental (4th Cap ) - 80 0020 0 0 -
the Beemah. Parliamentary campaign. As for Lord Palmerston applications sent to the Sultan's Ministers', there -was stated was mixed with the adulterated flour. When
all ; -
• The Beemah reports the arrival of the following the number of incidental defeats which the was no man in Europe more perfectly aware of the thank Rear-Admiral Martin, Rear-Adria:re' the Hon. Sir
'es Great Central .. 7.... 8/. per ce•nt. 10 0 0
this cla was pounded fine.and miixhll withlgotodixflour it Equitable .... ..:.: 2/. lOs 50 0 0
all ; 12
fact than Lord qarendon, that from a total want of R. S. Dundee, Rear-Admiral Baynes, Commodore the 1
as veryy hard to discoher rt. t n the
.as s wieie
Imperial ............ 101.8 r bonus. 50 0 0 all i 88%
* '•
SWIM at Melbourne :-The Phcenix, Eagle, and Government have sustained in Parliament, and
Hon. F. T. Pelham and the captains and other officers t ere ware two cases discovered at places in Yorks ire, Independent ......... 51. 40 0 0 9, ..
' , Ocea4 Chief, from Liverpool ; George Marshall, the number of motions announced by the means, in men, money, ships, and material, it was
f her Ma'est 's ships nd 1 bl d S d
_ ourvesse s assem eat pithea in which this clay was mixed with flour, and the result L0nd0n.............. - 00 0 0
Do., Part. Preference 6i. per cent. : 25 0 0 •9 .....
25
Empress Eugenie, Forest Queen, and Evening star, Conservatives respecting questions on which they an utter impossibility that the Porte could have
°and in Pojrtsmyouth hara
b , for the ready and able as- was a conviction, on the evidence of the constable.
P'iceeix ....... •• •• 41. er cent 60 0 0 52 ii 0 40%
complied with his demands ; therefore the letters-
siatance they have afforded him in carrying out the in- There was a quantity of this clay feund at the railway Ratcliff -.. •• P5l. • 100 00160 0 16
.* , from London ; the Morning Star,' from • Bristol ; hope to pick up loose votes here and there, has
. ..•••••
. and the Ophir, from Dundee.
rendered it indispensable that he should once for so addressed, both to the ambassador and the Ali-
structions of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty station, but after_ the inquiry before tile local magi-trates united General ...... 21. 10s. 1 50- 0 0
aa to the adulterated -flour there all 20
was no one to oven it, Westminster Chartered 40 per cent. 50 0 0 ~ 56%
The Albatross sailed for Liverpool Jan. 18, with nisters, could have had but one object-namely, to in every arrangement connected with the lhte review ;
Ditto, New ........ - 50 0 0 10 . 0 ; ily,
•. 18,902 ounces of gold (about 78,60810 ; the Angle- all come to an understanding with the Liberal
be produced as excuses when the foreseen misfor- and he desires to express his sees° of the general good Witness considered it was necessary to have moderate
ounces of gold for London, on party. Indeed, the wonder is that he has been so
tune had actually occurred. conduct which has distinguished all classes belonging to inspection of mills-by moderate inspection, he meant it
WATER-WORKS.
- Bey, with 51,308
long of taking this step. On most of the occasions
Absurd as it would appear under any other cir- the fleet during the time of their being assembled in sh.oulir be done by intelligent and competent persons, hy . . .
• : 20th Jan. ; the Statesman, with
,14,198 ounces ;
night as well asi by day, for the mills generally did. as inu. oh . . -
t Dividend Amount • -
when Ministers have been left in a minority during
• • 'and the Thames, with 41,788 ounces of gold, for the present session, it has been either on some cumstances, these lettere formed she sum total af unexampled numbers at the port where he has the honour
work hy night as by day. He had no hesitation in eaying Name Of Company. 1 per of • Paid. Price
London, on the 24th of the same month. question of secondary importance or on some mea_ the exertions made by her Majesty's Government to command.
"G. F. SEYMOUR, , alum had been mixed in flour by a geeat many millers in 1 Annum. Share.
.
. me Indemnity and the Invincible were to sail
Vice-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. Yorkshire and Lancashire • but there Was no d .ulit that -
sure which though supported Was not raised by for the relief of Kars during the period which
i x s. d. X s. d.
for LOndon Feb. 5 ; the Sultana, with the mails, them. None of their defeats have been of such a elapsed from the autumn of the year 1854 until
"The Respective Flag Officere, Captains, the exireme stringency of t'helaw, by which all floursu-s- East London -
' on reb. 10, for Liverpool ; and the Eagle, also for nature as to call for, or Warrant, their throwing up the latter end of June, 1855.
and Commanders, &c." pected in a mill could be seized, had tended very much to Grand Junction .... • . 4 . per cnt. 50 0 0 all , 72%
- , 80
tuemnti.,............. - 4'. per cnt, 100 0 0
'. - Liverpool, about Feb. 21. the reins of government ; and the supplies have, Even in the matter of provisioning Kars, upon
check that practice. He did not believe that the fine and
- 100 0 0 -
fc Admiralty, her Majesty's ship Black Ea 1
7 ' In the summary for the Beemah, prepared by the
gey exposure would be sufficient for that purpose, sheeciallY Newßiver Company. 21. 10s. - - - -
. .
so far, been voted with almost intireeedented faci. which the polc.aibility of General Williams maintain-
•Spithead, April 24. among mall traders, and he was certainly of opinion that Southwark & Vaux.hail s'. per mt. 100 0 0 - 89%
, : .Melbourne Argus, we find the following statistics lity and rapidity. Still, there can be no doubt that ing his defence entirely depended, not one single .
" Sir,- I. am commanded by my Lords Commissioners West Middlesex • ... -5/. per cent. , 61 0
_11) - -
'of the gold fields of Victoria for the year 1855 :- any Government, by undergoine, a -succession of piastre was placed by the British Ministry at the
of the Admiralty to acquaint you that her Nla•est has .some properly skilled inspectors should be appointed to
J y . inspect all mills. The present inspectors-such as theist-
BRIDGES.
diaposal either of the general, the ambassador, or
b io sl 1 d - • -
• In presenting the fourth annual statistical account of small defeats, will of necessity Go prestige to an
een grac te y p ease to desire that her satisfaction spectnrs of nuisances-were notcapable of discriminating __ _
• . the-goldfields of Victoria, the subscriber has much satis-
Dividend -1 An
ieunt
extent that must ultimately Tender it unable to of the Turkish Treasury, which was well known tO
may be expressed to you, to Rear-Admirai Sir Richard the various descriptions of English and foreign wheat.
. • faction in producing a statement which he hopes will
maintain its ground. And it is clear that the be enlpty- S. Dundas, Rear-Admiral Baynes, Commodore the Hon. Name of Company.
Anpneutrn. , of Paid. Price.
He thought the same person who should inspect the mills
Share.
interest every one connected with this colony. In. come
a F. Pelham, and to the captains, officera, and crews of her
• • h 1854 it shows an increase of 35 per cent.
paring it wit Conservative opposition are disposed to persist in We mhall conclude our remarks relatino• to the
d - b
first perio up to the 28th June, 1850, y remark- ships and other vessels assembled at Spithead on the oc- sa
would not be competent to inspect brea,d at the bakers',
X s. . X s. d.
this guerilla warfare-in stealing petty advantages, .
r the flour wag very different when made into bread to
The introduction of machinery to the goldfields of Vic.
situ] of the naval review on th 23d • t ttl
e ins ~ are accio what it was at the mills. He did not know of a convic• flungertbrd.... - .... - -7%
which, without exposing themselves to any serious that the inactivity and neglect of Lord Stiat- ea
Southwrirk .......... 100 -0
o - -
toria during 1855 has been extensive, but has not been
ifourgd de Redclite had entirely ceased many months racy-and precihion disp.leyed in the performance of the tion beine bad for adulteration on the evidence of an in-
-
attended with results at all encouraging. Some of the danger, may ultimately wear out their adversaries
before ; in fact, in February, at the period when various evolutclons, which reflect the greatest credit on specter alone. There was also the evidence of analyticil waterloo ..... .. .. .. ..
Ditto New of 70.0 p.c. 1/. pe-r cent. 30 0-0 -
- 100 0 0 - -
chinery does the pulverising of the quartz satisfac- . by exhaustion. Already notices have been given of
_
•
chemiets, and also of a clergyman in one case. With ra- -mug
Diti ,Twdttno.gVi: iltigsg.Z- ,1g g g -
torily, but the great desideratum is the extracting the Mr. Whiteside's motion ors Kars in the Commons, Shukir Pacha was sent home, on General Williams's the ability an . zeal of . the flag officers, captains, and
- 20
crews of the chfferent ships and vessels employed. gard to the mixing of peas and beans, he thotight the for- Vauxhall ............ 965. 70 10 3 - 20%
• gold by the process of amalgamation. Notwithstanding and Lord Malmesbury's on the same subject in the suggestion, to stand his trial.
!tie, lords.have :r.huch gratification in conveying to you bidding the mixture of them with flour was unnecessary.
the number of men of Californian and of continental Lords ;of Sir Bulwer Lytton's on Central Ame- On the 28th June, 1855, , commences the series
this intimation of er Majesty's pleasure, and in desire')
DOCKS-
. expe
rience, who profess a competent knowledge of the rica; of Mr. Baillie's on the Enlistment dispute of efforts mede by Omer Pa.cha to obtain permission
you to make known this expression of her Majesty's gra-
g When thewheat was alittletenderhethought rnixingalittle
fine old beans with it would tend to strengthen it. Fine bar-
Dividend ' Amount
process, there is still evidently wanted the chemical with the United States ; and, last not least, of Lord to attempt the relief of a city, whose fate was the
cious approbation to the flag officers officers, and crews ley we. also very useful. There had been 100,000 quarters Name ef Company. per _of I Paid. Price.
ability to successfully combat with the foreign metals con-
turning point of the war.
•
Lovaine's fireworks motion. Looking both to the
of the fleet assembled at, Spithead.-2I have &c., of fine barley used last year mixed with wheat. The people Annum. Share.
• tained in the gold-bearing qeartz. Were a perfect pro-
past and to the future, it is on the part of Lord Lord Clarendon at this period was aware that
THOMAS PHINN. knew it, an d rather liked it. He thought it would be every ------ -
cess of extracting the gold discovered, the amount of
selzsd
Vies-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, K 0 B G C H
Palmerston no more than an act of common pra_ three requisites were necessary for the Turkish (I
• • •P • • .f 'serious thing if the inspector of Live'rpool was to ntake Commercial .• ........ V. pr cent. IStoc•k. • Stec.k. • -
10,0001. moved for in thecouncil by one of the members
&c."
- 121
from the gold fields, Would be a paltry recompence when dence to insist upon knowing whether he can count General to succeed. These were-troops, trans-
the same mistake as the inspector of Wakefield did. sup- East arid West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock.
compared with the amount of benefit to be d.rived from upon the support of the Liberal party in Parlia- ports, and money. The first proposal mede bY Her Majesty's State yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. pose he bad seized a cargo of American wheat. When East Cauntry. - - -
pr.centi. Stock. - 99%
the Hon. J. Denm in, left Portsmeuth on Saturdey the American wheat first airived it was in a state of Dit no 130•1• Id• '•7 - -45 t.
such process. If the amount be granted we hope that meut, and on what terms. In so far as the result Omer was to employ for the expedition the Turkish
- -
sufficient time will be given, that scientific men from all of these Conferences may affect Ministerial ar- Contingent, which was entirely at Lord Clarendon's afternoon on a cruise, it is said, to Liebon and Madeira. heat, but when it was landed on the quay it cooled, and st. Katharine's:: ••• •• .:: 4 •pPeer• cenit. St-ock. - -
parts of the globe may be induced to compete. From rangenaents alone it possesses for us
.but a mindr disposal, but this wag, on the 13th of July, most She is expected to return in eight days. We some time after that it became fine, and would keep for two yard's. outhampton .... ••
• Londot .
Victoria • ..... ~ -
inquiries made we estimate the production of gold from importance ; but we confess to a . considerable peremptorily refused. since reported the probability of her Majesty paying V4hereaa if the inspector seized it op its first arrival, he
.
quartz to be under 20,000 ounces-small in amount when amount of anxiety when we think of the influence In the same despatch which contains a refusal of Lisbon a visit this eummer. would cond,-mn it as unfit for human food. . JOIN T-S roux BANKS.
-
- - the extent of the machinery empinyed is taken into ate it may exercise over the destinies of the great so momentous a nature was also contained the The Fox, 42, steam-transport, was taken out of dock Mr. Richter, a doctor of philosophy, and analytiaal ,• • Dividend ' Amount
- , count. We hope to be able to give a more satisfactory Liberal cause. opinions of those able strategists, Lord Clarendon at Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon, aud placed in the chemist to Messrs. Savory and Moore, was next called Name of Company. I per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price.
• account of this process twelve months hence, if spared to
and Lerd Panmure, upon the aubject of the line of basin to receive her mach iner
steam y. -He said he had had a good deal of experience of the ;
The. country has no confidence in the present
law in Germany affecting chemists, &e. He gave some --
- record the fifth year of our gold produce. An export duty iff
iX 8. d. Z s. 5.
se of Commons. It was elected under evil operations proposed y ,
_ C. 8., and the Cs'nfaur, 6, p7ddl'e-frigpate, Capi. Clifford,
b -Omer Paella and assented The Dragon, 6 steam-frioate Ca tain H Stewart
of 2s 6d per ounce having Wine into operation in May has •L'ou
details of the various conrses and examinations through
-
had the effect of lowering the price of gold by nearly that auapices, and it. is tainted with the worst vices of . ) _ .
to teste Lard Stratford, by every competent au
C. 8., left Portsmouth on Saturday for the eastward, which a student must pass before he can become a British .NerthAmerican 1 61. per cent., 50 0 0 If
instralasia........... 20/. per cent 40 o 0 an
-
20 0 0 -
;suni per ounce. The digger is now freed from the old its origin. It has literally no character ; an im.. thority in the East.
with the Thunder, 14, floating battery, Capt. Randolph. chemist in Germany, and the result was a very fine Soll7iliaefeial of London.
I,lsoli.peerr cceenntt..llgg g 0
0 25 0 0 20/A
system of licence hunting, and it unsuceessful has no fee melee() majority of the members have no decided The Ambassador writes :-" The Seraskier, Omer
_eTnthe Conquoercor, 100, Capt. Symonds, C.ll, and the state of drugs in that country. He thought a great deal I:11%n, -••::• • •• 7 - 161 ilier cent. 25 0025 0 0 -
. to pay ; and he who meets with success does not object opinions, no fixed principlei. It is utterly am', Pacha, General Guyon, our own officers, as far as
rip 8 , rt. Williams, left Spithead on Satur- of good was effected in this country by the Pharma- Lond. eia•a•i::Bk....e•f•A•u•s.. 1. - 20 0 0 ad 0
London and County .. , 10/. per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 3 i
ceutical Society, and the better the chemists wereedu•
to the reduced price. The introduction of the duty chical ; turbulent without independence, pragma. I have means of knowitig, agree with the Porte (;;
eay or iymout .
He Londn atidlye_stminatr. ',lll/7. peertenceitrltt. 1(5)0 0 00 21g o o 464
was attended with many annoyances, which might have tical without originality, ewarmino with jobbers and the French Embassy in preferring a diversion
rated the better it would be for the community.
been obviated by a little foresight on the part of the who seek to cenceal venality unde;the cloak of su.. on the side of Redout Keleh," to goino to Trebi- The long-burning blue lights by which the fleet at should most decidedly object to any chemist being al- ri,,
roonvetionne irairon:•lsrteo
ace .
1 nd:. 8L•11:er cent.. 100 0 0 25 0) 0 32
_ _
Spithead was so grandly illuminated en the night of the lowed to compound (Imes until after he .bad passed a,n Ditto, New......... :- 8 /.per cent. 10 0 0 . all
Customs, and which, after an experience of eight months, , periority to party combinations It has broken up zond, as proposed by the British Ministers.
Nationt.l of Ireland.... • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -,
are not wholly removed. The amount ofaluty collected more than oue Ministerial. "arrangement,- and will d f L dP- -
Of the expedition so approve omy or an review were introduced into the service by Capt. (now
General) John Harvey Stevents, of the Royal Marine naiVgitmiajsetnaiLenzp,,,Hie,otsbhouinldirm7retrj
Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -.
. is 230,000/. upon 1,842,392 ounces.
neither indicate clearly what ' kind of Administra- mere expressed the following judgment in a letter Artillery. Ditto.- New ...... - ' 87. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
the pro vincial towns. There was no law in Gemara, orientai Bane Corpora. V. p. et.&bs. 25 0 0 all - 424
Tne price of gold contiunkg to be regulated by the
to General Vivian, dated. the 14th July :- '
time would satisfy it, nor give a' frank support to
~
The Royal West India Mail Company's steamer Ori- aeainst the importation of theme, and they
ff 40%
rate of exchange, it has gradually given way in price as
and ill-
Union of A ustralia •• • • 30'. per cent. 25 0 0 70 i,i
any Administration whatever. The professing Any expedition of a nature so wild /Liebe be ire. South Australia ...... 14/ p.et.& bs. 25 0 o
noco, transport No. 218, the Peninsu. ar and Oriental pZrted in an impure state ; brrt that made no.differeaCe,
210 0 -
the exchange fell, since the beginning of tSae year. The
export duty of 2s 61 per ounce came into operation in d'eested as that ro sosed b the Porte " "It
Liberals are confessedly a rope of sand, and the -le. 13 1. y • Company's steam-ship Ripon, tram:Snort No. 25; and the fsr ninny valuable properties were extracted from drugs taji3ioitntee.i.i,o•n-do•n••::::: Nt Ppeerr ceeenntt:. 50 -0
0 10 o o este
May, which had the effect of loweving the price nearly Conservatives are no better. The ultra-Protes. would be madness to attenipt to succour General . General Screw Comp tny's vessel Harbinger, transport in an impure state. He wished to draw the atteni ion union of Madrid ..... -- 4O 0 0 rill -
• to that amount. tants and the squirearchy have no faith in Mr. Williams this way." No. 86, saned from Seutharnpton for Balaklava on Sa- of the committee to the evils arising frotn having three
CANALS.
Let us now see what was tha substituted pro- turtay, for the purpese of bringing home horses and pharmaeopceiae-English, Irish, and Scotch. There '
'
Of the present state of the. trade and commerce Disraeli, nor, for that matter, even in Mr. Walpole ;
'
posal of Lord Clarendon :- troops. The Harbinger will touch at Plymouth to eught to be one pharmanipceie, for the theee kingdoms, .
of the colony, the Argus rerairks :- Mr. Henley smiles at Sir J. Pakington ; the intel-
ti Dividend
•• The import houses are doing a steady and profitable ligent leaders of the party shrink from "marching " Foreign Office July 14, 1855. take on board bread. The Reyal Mail Company's Ha would not recommend the adoption of any 'one of Names of -P, Dividend Price Names-of
Companies. ',i4 per price.
4‘ Trebizoncl ought to be the Cane os operations, steamer Thames, transport No. 94, is being got ready the existing pharmacopoeias, but a general revision of CoMpanies. i
Anpneurm.
.g Annum.
trade. The roads to the interior are alive with traffic, bills through (or to) Coventry" will' their ragged
ce i
at Southampton, and will probably leave for the East the three, from which one good one might be compiled. -- .. -
are met as they become due-the third day of the month regiinent ; the (so-called) Peelites affect a and if the Turkish army of Kars and Erzeroum
--,- -
is no longer looked forward to with uneasiness ; con& neutral attitude, deal largelyin political electicism, cannot hold mit at the latter place against the Rus- to-morrow or Wednesday. It is expected that a few The same system of inspection existed in all Germany, X : x ,
. dence is in the main restored. The market has been cha- mid are the slaves of their . own petty piques and siaus, it might fall back on Trebizond, where it officers and tr 'op, will be convesedthy this eleip to Gib- except Austria, and the Government regulated the prices
miter end Malta. The General Screw Company's steam- at which drugs should be sold to the public. The Go- Ashtn &Oldh; 98 71. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 1001 2/. 10s. 51
BBralrcnntee"A•b. r.g 112 .4.7. _
OsTxoth,:::::: :00g 161.
10-4
racterised by a large amount of speculation. The intelli- feeble vindictivenesi. A short time will now show might easily be reinforced." And so leave the road
csillip Queen of the South, transport No. 135, is also un- vernrnent allowed the vendor of drugs, on the average, a Birmingham 40 4/. 92 Peak Forest. 78 5: Os, 76
gence of the continued advaace in the value of money in us whether it be possible to oroanise out of this
a to Censtantinople, via Konieh, perfectly nude- er orders for the Black Sea, and will probably leave profit of 50 per cent. on the imported value. Is the drug. coventry.... 100 251. - Regent's ,•• • 30 11 15
the home market has led to the belief that speculative
fended. •
..... 100 61, 15s. 84 Rochdale ...• 85 11. 10s. 76
Political Noah's', ark, a phalanx that will earnestly
Southamp'on about the middle of the week. gist exceeded the fixed price, or sold below it, he was liable e. Y_
shipmente will be checked by the withdrawal of capital - •
It thus appears that the surrender of Kars, since The steam-transport Argo, NI. 81, Captain Ff. B. jArsemre&Ch& 69 2% p. et. - Somrset Coal 140' _
ort a Cabinet with a. really liberal programme,
to. fines, or even to have his shop shut up and his licence Grand.linetn'loo 3; pr.ct.
to the profitable investments which are now insuring a euPP - •
Benson, belonging to the. General Serew Company, ar- 40 Do. Lk Flat 12; - -
acknowledged by the terms of the, treaty to be the
Do., 6 ar.Ct.l 10 61. pr. et. 11% -Stfbal &Wore 1401 .281. 420
or, indeed, any Cabinet whatever.
withdrawn. The druggists in Germany were sworn, and
rived at Southampton yesterday rooming, from the Black
quicker retura theta the shipment of goods to a distant
equivalent !or everything that we have gained at
Grand ourreyi 100' 4/. - Shrewsbury.. 1
125 -
market. The arrivals of imports from the United King- In the actual state of publie opinion, we have
he believed that, in a general way, the penp'e of Germany
dom have been very heavy daring the month, bat the but slender hopes of seeing a Liberal party organised the expenditure of 60,000 lives and 100,000,0001. Sea, with the C battery of Royal Artillery, which she were more scrupulous about thh sanctity of an oath than rEc.reanni.idtsynAivonn;lZl
6,1,:z. --jy
,esaeozny.. ,48 121. 290
1, 126 21' -
; bulk of the goods has been of a seesonable character; and that will be entirely to our mind. But we are desi- of money, was coolly recommended by the British embarked, at Southampton on 7th March, consiatinn of the people of Eitgiand-that was hie impression. The Lancaster -1100 - -8 _ -.03-e Ral
if a spirit of caution similar to that which has been mani- rous, until the time comes when the great questions Government on the 14th July, without even an Major the Hoe. D. Fraser, Lieuts. P. Jackson, W.-11. nomenclature of drugs and chemicals in Germany was Leeds &Livrp 1001 251. 46'4% Warwick & 1
21. 25
fested in late shipments be continued, the Australian which are now emerging assume a more definite effort to save it. Llewellyn, and E. M‘Laughlin, Assistant-Surgeon W. in Latin, but the Prescriptions were written in German. fhileaetsrteLiit.h.ji(B):l 6/. 49%
w8irrn47.8,5 100
2/. 10
colonies will be a profitable market to the British mer- development, and thereby command the assent of This recommendation at so early a period puts M. Milton, 152 men, and 190 horses. The Argo arrived The pharmacoacela was in Latin. He thought there I,oeughnorog i
h 142 7-01. 550 tiwpiteon. . 1 100
Chant daring the year 1856. One of tbe west remarkable earnest and united supporters, to see a Liberal an end to any defence that could be based on the at Balaklava on the 28th March d •d h
~ an remain° t ere were abont 10 chemists' shops in Berlin ; the popula- Monmouthshllool - - Worcstr &I
78 2/. 21
Mntgmerysh!loo - - Birming.
features of trade as conducted now, in comparison with party of some sort kept together To this end we supposition of objections -made subsequently by the five days, but the intelligence of the conclusion of peace tion was 120,000.
MeltnMwbry 100! - - !Wilts & /Irks- -10 s. ea. _
the commencement of the past year, is the failing off in
renc genera ot e wit rawa o ur is troops
would desire to smoo - - .•
• F h I t h •hd IfT le h
,th asperities and to pro- reaching before the disembarkation of the horses and Mr. Stafferd Allen, of the firm of Means. George '
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
forced sales by auction. Daring the last 3 mouths of
troops had taken place, orders were immediately given Allen and Co., druo grinders, and manufaaturing che.
mote co-operation among all real Liberals. from before Sebastopol.
1854 and the 3 months of 1855, goods were sacrificed at
. for her te return to Ecgland. • The Argo left Bllaklava mists, Cit, was ne;c't examined-He said drugs were
Dividend Amount
are anxious to see less of rivalry and The whole of the subsequent correspondence, in- for Southampton on the 21 of April. She arrived at abundantly more pure than had been represented by, Name of Compani. per of Paid. Price.
• prices much below the orional cost-to the annoyance of We
the legitimate trader ancrto the eventual disgust to the alienation among Liberal statesmen, or knots eluding the approval of the very expedition so Constantinople on the 4th, and having taken on board, some of the witnesses who had been examined before
shipper at home. This is no longer the case. Large sales of statesmen, who enjoy the confidence of fiercely condemned, when too late to be available, for England, Lieutenaut•Colonel 'Thomas, R.H.A., one this committee, He was afraid there .had been snme - -
by auction are ef frequent occurrence, but the prices re- considerahle bedies of personal partisans, and a resolves itself into a series of shifts and dodges by civil servant, and one soldier ; Captain Gould, 631 Regi. dishonest men in the drug trade, but he believed drugs Albion .. .. ..
_.
0, • 3/. 10s. 5(10 nil O. f 0 BO
-05 8-10
which troops were refused, transports kept 'mem- 'sten:, and one soldier ; Lieutenant Preston, 34 Light were never sold to the public in so pure a state as they Alliince 131:10 er.•el F• or.. 71.14 s 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0* 17'34
alised are the wholesale prices current of the day, and better feeling between them and the large and in-
BlM:Marine ... .... qt p.e & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 40%
this method of selling is only resorted to as a ready creasing numbers of independent Liberals who ac- Played, and the money necessary to set both in mo- Dragoons, 2 soldiers, and 2 horses ; Veterinary Sargeon were now. He could not pretend to say there were no
means of realising, or in order to close consignments. As knowledge no particular flao. Among these parties tion withheld, until twelve days after the fall of Carter, R,.A. ; Mrs. Birt, three children, end servant ; dishonest men, even now, in the trade, but if there were :
ttnlcashor ........•••• .. 6gr coeant.
550 0 3
51 0 0 - ,
regarde our commerce with the world, the returns of the there appears to us to havecbeen faults on all sides. the city ; while, as if in Mockery, permission was three civilian carpenters, and 12 distressed seamen, she any they were very few. It was his belief that rhubarb Argus Life ......•...•• 41.4; ce•nt. 100 0 0 25 150
‘Ol 'IP
past year exhibit a most healthy result, the ascertained Independent Lileerals have attached- too much im- given to Omar Pacha to move his troops at so late sailed again on the tith inst. In consequence of beine was universally ground pure. He believed it was true British Commercial .. 7/. 10s. 150 o 0 5 9 0 -
Cleriel.aled.Bo Gcn.Life spr ct. & bs. 100 C 0! 10 0 0 21
balance of the value of exports overimports having been portance to personal aims and o• • h.
pun ns, w lc ,
h a date as the 29th of Septe-mber, within a very few windbound. the Argo was compelled to anchor for 45 there was some English rhubarb mixed with the pure gt=ty............... • . 4/. 100 0010 0 0 120
stpwarde of 2,500,000/.
hours at the entrance to the Dardanelles; and therefore to be ground, but it was chiefly for Ireland and the co- n ••• .• ... •• • 17s. Od 50 0 0 50 0 18%
however praiseworthy, have not yet come to inter- weeks of the setting in of the rains.
The news of the death of Sir William Moles-
did not reach Malta until the 13th. She sailed on the lonies. (A• laugh.) His firm ground English rhubarb Eagle -
t the zreat public • and the official lea'le f Yet so well did this dilatory and inca able ene-
d Law•• • ... 4%; pelri.cent. 1,;a0) g 00 5 0 6 5%
worth had caused very great and „oeneral regret es
• - • - ' rs o or- • • ' p g folio wing mor i f Gno lt t li.
nng or Ira ar, a., w Ich port she ern- for the trade, but not for themselves. The amount of r;,?„ut.ti;Ve aann L •
gamsed sections of the Liberal party have been too ral make use of his tune, that in six weeks. he trans.
ife ...... ... all 18%
amongst all classes of politicians in Victoria.
barked Captain Piele, Royal Artillery, and eervant, and- British-grown rbeharb used was very small. Genera 1.............. 6L 50 0
0,5%
orted the mass of his arm from Euro eto Asia
slow to recognise that the nestions which a itate P
q g d . ~, , , y . P , one private of the 54th Regiment, and left for England At the conclusion of the evidence of thie witness the Globe • . 51. per cent. Stock. 105
On the present state of the gold market Mr. Ed- • -
the country during their youth and early manhood reorganised tne nromen Turkish army at Batoutn, no the 21st inst. During the homeward voyage the room was cleared. Guardian ............ 57. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 54%'
ward Khull, bullion broker, of Melbourne, writes : having now been in. a great measure settled, new niarched them up the coast to Redout Kaleh, and Argo on the 19th inst. exchanged signals with the Bri- The committee soon afterwards adjourned till next pzi.z:l r:ft•ue......... 12/. ws.yent. %00 g g Ng g m
Gold has advanced in price 3d. per ounce since last queetions,are beginning to engross the public mind, I
t tence moved with his united forces 70 miles into ' tish bark Edward aid the British ship Charlotte off Wednesday.
Indemnity Marine-. 1,, 3s & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 84
week's report. This arises from the scarcity of the metal
Law Fire .......... - as. & 2s. bs, 100 _0 0 210 0 3%
to call for being dealt with by pritetieal statesmen. the interior, fought and- won a pi:ctied bat:le, and Cape de Gatt, steering to the westward ; on the
' caused by the diggers only selling a portion of their pro-
Law Life.- .......... - 100 0 . 10 0 0 61
It could be wiehed, therefore, that the most unre- Proved to demonstration tha.t had he been allowed 22d, oft Cape St. Vincent, exchanged sienah; with the
duce. The quantity deposited at the different, camps is
MIDDLESEX SESSIOATS.-April 25. Legal and General Life - 5000 200 0%
evidence of the correctness of this view of the scarcity. served frankness should cha.rac' erise the conference to go one fortnight before he was he could have General Screw Company's ships Goldln Fleece and London
The market has been dull fronathis cause, aided also by to which Lord Palmerston has this day invited the saved Kars. Jason, standing to the Fouth-east, also spoke the same - -sea London Ship.
18s.per share 100 0 3 28 0 0 1 47,
a large amount of this week's escort having been let out Liberal members of Parliament. Let his lordship Con special pleading get out of such a case as this? company's- chip Propontis, bound to Liverpool ;on the (Before Mr. Pashley, Q.C., Assistant-Judge, and a 'tleal'ellier'elid& Gen. Life 4% 0 per et. ,50 002 0 0 314 1
Of the Gold Office for shipnaent by the Anglesey. set the exanaple of giving a full and frank exposi- Lord Clarendoia and -his master may allege that 230 inst. signalled the brigautine Rattlesnake, standing Bench of Magistrates.) Minerva ........ ••.. 5 p. et. & bs. 20 002 0 0 6
to the south-west, and on the 25th spoke the steam-shi Monarch ...... •. -..- 500 leo -
The escorts have brought from : tion of his views and aims, and insist upon an ex- all the troops that the Western alliance could mus- p The Court sat to-day to hear an appeal by Joseph
Empe.ror standing to the southward. The Argo h • , National- Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent 20 0 9 210 0 -
own ises. plicit declaration of the intention of members in ter were required before Sebastopol. We cannot addition to Government stor as, in -Hague against a magistrate's order adjudging him to De Palladium Life,.
F
tee 220 tons of freight, con- the putative father of-the child of Emma Plaster. Pelican - - - 45%
Mt. Alexander and Bendigo.. 19,904 return. And let the members, on their part, treat allow this excuse to pass current, for not only h
-Y sisthl fu e a '
Phcenix - - - -
Ballarat, including Geeleng... 15,677 his lordship with equal candour :if they are pre- ourselves,. but by the far higher authority of Lord iand,gallthtua,h, gu. carriages, &e. Since .leaving Eng- Mr. Ballantine appeared for' the appellant, Mr. Met-
dam
••••
Profesa:onal Life"...... 5/. per cent. 5 0 010 0 -
Maryborough
g portions of the time she met with calfe for tbe respondent.
pared to go into opposition, let them say so at Ellenborough, they were warped two years ago of heavy weather, she has
Provident Life.. . . 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0• 10 0 , 38y,
not lost r
Daisy Hill 1,133 -
nore than 16 horses: The mother of the child, a simple, modest-lookino girl, Rock Life 75. • 530,'0 10 0 1 800
. . Avoca l3B once. the indispensable necessity of' trans `• t T • d •
porting roops he remain er are In excellent condition and the order 18 years of age stated that she was now an innalte of Royal Exe•ha•ng• -e-.......... 10/. per cent. stock. all 'L. r-i
Our expectations, however, are of that very rno- from India to meet this very emergency. and- cleaelinese of the ship are strikingly :)bservable. It Brentford U • '
mon, and on the 9th of Angust last gave Sun Fir .
e • •• 6/. 10s. - , 1 . 1
..
.."...
..........
Although we cannot but think we heve already was not known whether t
o Life ..... If 14s. -
Amount this derate kiud which rim little risk of belly', disap-
. . week ..... -40,129, and year 180,382 c' ' he Argo would disembark. her birth te a child, of which the appellant, Ramie was the unlittetcl Xingdom .... C. p. et. & bs. 20 0014 ii o 7
_____ pointed. To us a dissolution, and that at a very sufficiently exposed the plea of French unwilling- freight at Seuthampton, orders having not yet arrived. father. In 1854 he worked at Curtis and Iferv'e '
y S pow. Universal Life -
.-;---
; Gold shipped in 1856 • -199,941 early period, appears inevitable. Even from such a ness, yet as it islikely to be the cheval de bataille of This vessel is the first which has returned from the Cri- der-inills, at Hounslow, and frequently passed her father's Victoria Life ...... • • 51. per cent. - 1412 6 5%
. Per steanierato Sydney 2,699 step our expectations are not over-sanguine ; but it the ministerial defence, we think it best, as this will mea with any (cif the available material of war since the house there, her father being a labouring man, 0 a the , - t
Per Thames to London 41,789 ia some'consolatiou to reflect that we can scarcely, be our last opportunity, to give the preteuce a final e and no oubt wi
peac , 11 be speedily fol.lowed by others sth of November in that year, on Sanerey, at half-past . MISCELLANEOUS. I
''.er Statesman, to ditto 14,193 under any cirennastances, get a House of cow_ coup de grace, a very few words will do it, they withha like car 0. The ' •
ghe d Hyla-Pt's' waich sailed from ten at eight, she- met him in a plantation near her fa- Dividend Amount I
3
.
Sout ampton t ay after the Argo, had disembarked ther's house,- when intim' •
of Paid. Price.
-- mons more weak and•vacillating than the present. shall be Lord Clarendoo's own :-
ac.y commenced, which resulted Name el Company. per
her horses and troope at Constantinople. in the birth of the child in questio Sh Annum. Share.
n. s e swore that no
„
- 258,622 It is not to be. imagined that L )rd Palmerston , " IN. o. 274. •
--- -
.
• The Peninsularand Oriental Company's screw steamer person but the appellant ever had intercourse with her. ' A5.5.X s. d. ir
. • _ ---- will so tamely relinquish the object of a life's anibi- " LORD COWLEY TO THE EARL 'OF CLA.RENDON.
Or 10 tons 15 cwt. 2 qrs. 1 lb. 10 OM., at 803. 1,034,433/ •
• Uteri and throw up the game without first resort- " (Telegraphic ) ‘ Simla, transport No. 118, will, it is
_expected, leCtve
Southa p
na ton for the Crimea to-da to aesist in brineine her sister and a irl 'I,
The corroborative evidence was given by her father, Assam Tea ..........
y . a p e bee was acquainted with, and they 5/. 50 0020 0 0 -a,
'en Mart-. - - 2 per cent. 56 0 0 _
Aucu 4
i IL Is. 100 0 0 17 10 - ir
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.-Drafts • against gold puring to a dissolution. But . whateve li.
ris own per- "Paris, Aug. 4, 1855, 3.15 p.m. home • f h •
a portion 0 t e English armY• deposed to circumstances tending to show that a . Australian .-
1.-„ricultur 0 31
Trust .... 81. per cent - 25 0 0 - T
chased at 2 per cent. dis. Freights, 40. per oz., de- sonal inclinations ma be, he owes it to the great " The French Government will not oppose the The freight-ship Alice adAn h s been taken up by 'n e tustrallan
appellant had been on speaking terms with tlie girl al •A ' ' oo al Mail
tra, an y 10 0 o all - as
51.
10 0 0 all
livered at' the Ballion-office, Bank of England, London. Lih 1 h• Y
era party, to w ich he professes to belong, nob Projected expedition to Asia Minor, under Genet Government, and appointned to :ha tl th hh d ' .-
U 8
ark 2 000 barrels of ioue e a sworn that he never had been arid that Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11 10s.
- I,
WOOL AND Tauovrs-Tviessre. E. Row and Cm re- to resign before he has tried the experiment. The Puha, provided th tth
a e numbers of the Turkish powder from Wool,vich, to b 'll2 Gir -d f
e shipped at rAvesen or he was not the father of the child. Th '
ey proved that British American Land Iss.
6/. per cent. - 40 0 0 46
100 0 0 32 10 0 142% c
port :-At outhsale on Thursday, tha 24th inst., we have t • t. tl d t - - • H-C t" tb f Sb t l
coun ry is en i e o protest against having a ouse on ingen e ore eas opo are not diminished." Quebec. he had met her, and that on , Canada.... •• -,• • ..
One occasion he called av Do. 5 per cent Bond,, 5/. per cent. - - - A
• to repert a slight anyance on former week'sprices, which f c
her father's house and asked for " Emma." Ditto, 6 per cent. .. 'W. per cent. -
- 111% A
o ommons elected under the control of a That is that an tro "
Tory . y ops taken from Balaklava are Major Biddulph's company of Royal Artillery, under
.we partially account for in consequence of very few good
Navigation Bonds - _ _
.....
~
Cabinet. Before the reins of Government are again Ito be replaced by others. ' orders for Australia, have been for ,some days past in The case for the appellant wae, that the girl's story eitY
lots of wool being offered On •that day. The fullowing
ie Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 963,; ri.
was the result of 566 bales offered by us, viz. : EA,- 24 entrusted to the Derby-Disraeli party, or to the ." No. 275. . daily attendanco at Woolwich Arsenal, undeigoing a w.as an entire fabrication, that he never bed intercourse El;fitirto ----..- - - -
• bales greasy, at 81d. ; LY, 30 do 71,1. ; All, 24 du , ) hybrids who rejoice in the name of Peelites, or to " THE EARL .OF CLARENDON TO LORD STRATFORD clime of laboratory instructions prior to their ernbarka- with her in his life, and that if he hail ever spoken to Equitable Reversion/7 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 -0
0 --
CIIJI
- 50 0 0 17 10 0 -
Bd. ;H. 26 do., 9id. ; JG, 40 'bales washed fleec;, an amalgamation of both, the. nation has a right to • DE ItEDCLIFFE. . ti )n , with a view of obtaining a correct knowledge of the hher,, it was in a casual way as he wee passing her fa- Ditte New "" " "
Gen. Revers. &Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 -- Sf
, 0 ' .154e1• ; MK conjoined, 91 do., 16i I. • L
es 37, 75. do., bought exercise its privilege of choosing representatives "(Extract.) • method of preparing the new fuse and signal rockets. tor s house to and from his work at the mills.
The a ellen
pp . t wag called, and he most positively a wore Iludson's 8ay........
Gcn.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 00,14 0 0 27 ce
- Stock, 1 -
- 00
in ; ESP, 1 bale greasy, 12til. ; ESP, 1 do. greas . f
y, ree from the influence of the Carlton Ciub, with " Foreign Office, August 4,_1855. - TOlis is the first corps of Artillery the Government has
that he never had intercourse with the girl, and he an- fitingerford .......... 21. 55. 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
W.; Ok, 50 bales scoured, 171.1. ;OG 2 d • d
, 0., fume all the resources of the Treasury at its disposal. If "My despatch to Lord Cowley of yesterday's considered it necessary to ststton in that; colony.
don-institution ...
- a :
' ''s3d. ; IC., 28 do:, fleece, 111 d.; MI, 38 do , 120. • 1 - date contains a fiill st t The statalerd for Artill
, the numerous hollow factious of which the Liberal . a merit of the grounds on ~ . . ery reernits having been raised sh•ered in the negative questions pat seriatim as to the
circumstances depos ) irl'
ed t. by the g s witnesses. He re'oalnidon Reversionary ' 5/pe-r cent. 15 -0
0 --
Russell fr.stituticn- - - all -
- 12 10 0 - Fr
'' RH under YP, 30-do., withdrawn ; YS-12 di, , hand-
to 5 feet 8 inches indiscriminately, in:tructions have been
no
party in Parliament is at present made up can t which her Majesay's Government consider such a said he cll
k. re o ected the day in question well, as he was Price'sPatentCand, Co 107. per cent. 20 0017 10 23% AEr
• -washed, 13d. ;0, 5 do., 'nixed, sd. ;B, 4 do.; b!ack,
• issued for the recall of recruitieg parties stationed in pro-
Reversiorfary Int. Soc. 4301. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - M,
91d. ;D, 23 do., fleece, 141 d ; PS, 30 do., 16d. ; McM, be. brought to co-operate in good faith, let the sup- movement under Oinar Pacha advisable, and I have . .
Ticeal 1 alit: • • h
och les ~ eonsequently detachments in.t at ser- ma ing fireworks until six in the evening, when he and
Royal
801aitl Sitea.m.,... -.6111. p. share. 1110 0 0 60 0 0 72%
20 do., greasy, withdrawn ; MK 'conjoined, 2 do, r phes be passed, the budget voted, and let us have received this afternoon from his excellency the tele-
vice are daily arriving at head-quarters, Woolwich. a friend named Tileyiwent to the Cross Lances' public-
th.
=t,slttatt /a ian,Land . per cent. 25 0 0 all 33 i
• d 772 d •TV 10 do fleece 12id ' a general election before the harvest.
ecoure , ~ . ,
~ ,
~ , .
graphic message which I enclose, announcing that
The followieg appointrneats were made on Saturday at hou4e, at Hounslow, where he remained until 12 o'clock, a Loan Comp.
MI
Upper Canada .... - 20 0 0 500 • - we
the French Government will not oppose the desired and did not leave between those hours for a minute even.
=Mr lIMMIII•Mi
the Admiralty :-John Polio, ma,,ter, to the Victory ;
expedition.
He kne 't vhas 12 when he did leave, because the land-
aro
THE BETRAYAL OF KARS. Richard Browne, mister, to the Victory ; F. 0. Simp- lord cl 'w ' LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
TIIE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN "Immediately on receipt of this meisage, I sent SOD, second master, to the Victory •G. W. Burnett, me.. met 1
osed his house at that hour.
... . see
(From the Morning Heralci of this day.) -to your excellency a deSpatch in .the following am fe referred to the Beer Act of 1854, and
Dividend Amonnt thn
BUPERT-STREEZ
master's essistant, to the Transit. ' said it hail been in eperation about a couple of months Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. prc
There are few subjects upon which there has been terms :-
On Thursday evening a trial of the monster breech- at the time in question, and under that the landlord Annum. Share.
infi
--_--,.---._. more wilful blindness and misrepresentation than " Auo•ust 4.-Omer Pacha can t- 1. Id' h • '
go ore ieve oa ing cannon, t e invention of Dr. Church, and now
... PAN1........ ..... ......,..,......
to
would have to close at 10. The girl had said she rpet - - ries
SUPPOSED DISCOVERY., OF- THE BODY OF that which we must call the b t 1f K
e raya o ars. Kars, provided he
,doos not diminish the Turkish ordered, by the Government, tonla place near the carriage him et h
alf-past 10, and the appellant said he left the Ban X s. d X s. d
kof Scotland .. •• 7' per cent, 100 0 C 1• 100 0 d 199/ 0 tint
FOSCHINI IN PRE THAMES.
_Many members of both housee; we fear, heve troops
,before Sebastopol or disturb the garrison of works of Messrs. Brawn and Marshall, at Saltley, near horn, .
when it closed. • , British Linen Company 8 . per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 223/0s sub
Yesterday information was received at the Chief Police Atm* from iiivestioation into thiii matter for fear I' enikale." ' . Birmingham. Col. thirdon, with a number of gentlemen • Tir
ey, tile witness referred to, was then called, and he Caledonian Bank ...• . 8/. per ceat. 10 0, 0 210 0 4'. as exa
Office S
, cetland-yard, that the body of Foschini, the Itae that kno*ledge should compel them to act, having It will thus he-seen that all the French Govern- Connected with the Tower esta,bliehments of B reniogharn, cOrroborated Flague's assertion tnat they were together City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 .0 0100 0 ,1 /18s
tale
Clydesdale Bank •• •• 5%1. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 le. -
lien who •
wilfully and maliciously stabbed four of his -a suspicion that on examination they would dis-- ment required was, that if Omer took his veteran was present. The gun is 11 ft. in length and calc&ated
. at the Cross Lances' pubiic-h'ouse from six until 12 o •mmerciai Bank .• 71. per cent. 5(0 0 0 100 0 0 224/Ps the
countrymen in a coGfee-ho ' R .tt t'll -
use in uper -s ree ,
.ay- cover neglects too bad to be passed over, even by army to Asia, troops equivalent in number should to throiv a64lb. spheroidal -hot witO the greatest prem. o'clock on the Sunda • • ' '
y night in question. Ea-stern Bank.... •• .. 61. par cent. 25 0010 0 0 12/10s offi,
market, had been discover hl • th R• Th
e in e iver
yam. es. No- their dul - 'on. In respect to the breech-loadisg action it is the
1 apprehensions, and still more dull poli- be sent to replase them in the valley of Baidar. 61 • • - • Mrs. Jane Hall said she remembered the day well on Edinh. & Glasgow.... 834/. p cent. 500 5 0 0 4/. 17s
P 0...
tie() of the cireunistane
sanie as the gun proved with succese at Shoeburyness, , Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - - .-0 - ____
e was at once sent to ine.street, tical consciences.
account of h • dHa
t e fireworks being made, an Po ann National Bank ...... 6% per cent. 1.00 0010 0 0 17570 S
to the inspector who h Here at least, was a service for which the Anglo-
) and can be fired 1,200 times without sponging or cleans- T'l
ley went out at six o'elock together, and Hague re, Norther Scotland Bank 51. per cent 20 0 g 210 0 I'. les .
i as the case in hand and he then Ao • . .
p rtion of the press-the Times, of Course, lead- Turkish Cnt t ht b
o ingen mig e considered available,
load, fire and "lay " it with perfect
too 0 0 137/ 0
ing. One man can
Royal Bank of Scotl. .. 51. per cent. 100 0
commun cated with some persons who ' ell ae- 'n -h '
. turned !male at half•past 12. It was about half an hour's
• quainted with Foschini and they all roc:Xs:to the Igas in a.great measure wilfully misled those and yet we shall find that its services were at this ease, and, b •1' t • th t 'fl •
y a very simp e con mance, e a ing recoil -
Union Bank of Scot. •. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 •50 0 0 !8/10s
place where the body les'ad been conveyied fth who trust in it,. being determined to save Ministers late date ones more refused hy Lord Clarendon, which occurs produces ne shock, while ths gun returns ' walk to the public-house from his home. .
Western Bank - .i. .... 71. per tent. AO 0 0 50 0 0 .0/ Os 0
or e purpose
"•• ' • t 1I b a.. . A lad named Jones raid his father was pointsman ai Alliance Fire and Life.. 8% /. pr cent. 100 0011 0 0 if',/ 180
Joh;
of identification. They there found th at all hazards, come what will of the country. although Baidar *as the ver• tfll th f. t •
y spo o a o • ers or o its natural position withou manua a our. oo Begirt
4/. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/ Ile
e body of a man
e Felth -
am Junction. He recollected the sth of Nov,, I?ltish tsuarantee ...3: .
agreeing in -every particular with the description • :- The approaching *di-emissions in both houses, hoer- the meu to become acquainted with their officers, WAS the jar on Thursday evening upon the recoil and the th '
0. per cent. too 0 0 10 0 0 '5.1 0 ID'
given
1854, because, it was his father's holida Sunda
y y, and u '
AerdnofritiLFg= Diae _ .
rii.•per cent. 0 0 2o 0- is. 8: F. 1
: s , of.Foschini, the
.clothes being identical with those worn ever, render it necessary to put the question for- the only discipline required, as they were all drafts return that every shot was thrown into the eame bole as
• he was at his father's hut on the line. There was a Co'onialLlfe ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 ik 7,
i ht of "the ter • .
that made by the first, while at a depth of about sii feet in
Insnr. od. eereent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 27/14
, , by him on the n g rible occurrence •and th ward in a shape about which there can be no mis- from the regular arm
orter tamed Murray there then, and he recollected Edinburgh Life
:. .thin beard and moustache corresponding. Th:
only dit take, and to endeavour to make it coal h. 1)1 ' This course -was st y*
pre ensi e renuousl .
y recommended in No. slay and rock the latter was complethly flattened by the P. ' .
seeing Emma 'Plaster and him go into the hut ; they 12.-'n,
g. & Scot, Lan Life 5/.7ter cent. 50 0 0 3501/ 8s Or
bite Assoc. o Bcat,and 0/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 '
0 5/ les Of
ficulty was the identification of the features, the h to th
ad . e meanest understanding. 279 ; but we see short] f
y a ter how it was replied to sec .
ond shot discharged. The pc e
• -rf ction of the breech-
gave him tvvopence, and sent him to fetch'some sweet- Nationai Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 2/. Is
• having swollen to nearly double the natural' size, •e
loading apparatus was completely established at Shoe- •
A th
owing, Our readers will remember that we have all along by Lord Clarendon, and how com 1 Ih' f 1
p ete y is re usa bowed that the meats. They were there an hour, and they went away North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ,6j. 0s 1;.;
it iasnioposed, to the body having beiM in the water se- e'T d - • • th t h buryness and the ex eriatents at Seltley 3
Scottish Union Insrne. 7143. preent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1: lls , ‘-'l-
- .an opinion a t e sacriace of Kars paralysed the Asiatic expedition. It is needless to mod • together. He told his mother of it at the time.
' l• -hi tPh av as Well as to light ordnance
e .... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 70 0 'Ol. Os atm
veral days. The police, however, are firmly of opinion -
e is a.pp
.ica e o e y
The mother of the last witness deposed that he la
tO.- ::;;;;Ttni)erp•irA•s•at•ir•rince 5/. per eent. 10 0 0 1 0
seemed as if pre-arranged, in order to allow of Rus- say that much valuable time was lost in discussion ; Th a
t 321 b ball was but li
, o -
- that the body was that of Foschini ; and that no doubt
1 tit sde, of powder o
is entertained that such is the case may be gathered from sia appearing at the, Conferences with something in but at last, on the 7th of September, Lord Claren- • eh rem
.11:
1011 f r
Inc ss ; 7. , ? pi%
vder to a 321 b ball it is about 20 her at the time what he had related to tbe Court. s -- - ------ --------- - ---
the nature of an equivalent for the losses she had don (after recapitulating some excuses which we • atisf cti nt e Mr. Metcalfe having replied upon the appellant's case, , .
Ou
the fact that yesterday afternoon a man NOtnewhat re-
Inchea The experiments gave is a o o t ose by
EAST -EN
Tr T RAILWAY. -Trie f
ollowing are the terms 00000
The Court- decided on confirming tha order and di-
sembling Foschini, was apprehended at 'Woolwich, and sustained in the war. beg leave to consider insulting in their utter whom they were witnessed ; and the gun will be forth-
he arran ,etuent to be made with Messrs. Fox, Hen- wort]
information of the circumstance telegraphed to London.. The question now for the English public to decide senseless ) 't N 303 LI fll -
ness , wri es, o. , re o owing ora- with conveyed to Wooltvich. The gun and carriage are • --•
rected that the appellant should be prosecnted for per- c)f t 4
derson, and Co., Mr. Burge .Mr Morris, and Mr. late 1
' is wl, • ,
S. A. Goddard. jury. Bed was taken
_to thh amount of 300/. for his ,_____,_ „,,,ese
__ ~ ,
.•
when directions were instantly sent from head-quarters „e, -0 are the person or persons responsible for cular words :-" Her Majesty's Government ha atented by Dr. Church and Mr.
ye et -__
to release him, and he was accordingly set at liberty. "•!e great disgrace that bas fallen noon Fleolemie deesere;-„o 4eni• 4.1,,. FlnnfivNee.n.s./..1.-11 -_, _ . •
_ -.--r___,.._l ;An C....' _ -
'Erman inanirino last AVav,:...._ _ . .-.. . .

WATER-WORKS.
. .
i Dividend Amount •
Name of Company. per of - Paid. Price
1 Annum. Share.
1 X s. d. £ a. d.
East London
Grand Junction .... •
Kent—.
Lambeth
Newßiver Company 2i. 10s. - -
Southwark & Vauxhall ii" per cnt. 100 0 0 89%
West Middlesex
BRIDGES.
Dividend Am)unt
Name of Company. per , I of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X a. d. X a. d.
flungeribrd — —7%
Southwark
_O
Ditto New of 7% p.c IL per cent. 30 0 0
Waterloo ....
Ditto Old Ann. of 8L 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d, 40 0 0 2,1
Vauxhall

• Dividend Amount
Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-- —.I
1 £ s. d. X s. d.
,Anstralasia........... 20/. per cent 40 0 0 all
British North American 161. per cent. 50 0 0
If
Commercial of London. 10t.per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Colonial .............. 1.51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 2 niA
lonian-- - ........61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
I Lond. Char. Bk. of Ans. — 20 0 0 all 0
London and County .. , 10'. per cent. 50 0 3 20 0 0 31
Londn dad Westminstr 'l4/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4134
London Joint• Stock . - 0121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 i) 0 32
Provincial of Ireland.. ! 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, New......... : 8 i.per cent. 10 0 0 all -
Nationr.l of Ireland.... 6'. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 —.
Nat. Provincial of Eng. B'. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto. New ..... •• • ' 8". per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Oriental Bank Corpora. B'. p. ctAbs. 25 0 0 all 424
South Australia .. .• .. 141 p.ct.& ha. 25 0 0 40%
Union of A ustralla •• • • 30'. per cent t 9
. 25 0 0 70 ,A
Ditto .. ............ 3)1. per cent. 210 0
Union of L0nd0n...... 20'. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 271¢
Union of Madrid ..... ......
40 0 0 all

CANALS.
Names of 1 t
Dividend
Price Names-oi ~34 Dividend .
Companies. 2 per
ra Annum. ..„_.
4 Annum. Vice,
co .
Ashtn &Oldh' 93 71. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51
Barnsloy• •• • 160 Neath ••• • • • 100 161.
Brknk6sAbrg,lso 41. Oxford.. 100 104
Birmingham 40 4/. 92 Peak Forest. 78 5: Os. 76
Coventry.... 100 257. Regent's —.. 30 ii 15
Derby .•• .. 100 61. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 00 11. 10s. 76
Ellsmre&Chsl 69 2% p. ct. Somrset Coal 140'
Grand./ Inctn'loo 3; pr. ct. 40 Do. Lk Fa-t 12
Do., 6 or.CLI 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stftrd &Woro 125 401
281. 420
Grand ,4urreylloo 4/. fibrewsbury.. 1
Grand Union' 100 1/, Os , Stourbrldge.. ,45 121. 290
Kennt & Avn' 39 6i. Od. 6%' Severn and 1
Lancaster —llOO - I_ w 3 e Stall. i 26 21.
Leeds &Livrp 1001 251. 46•4%1Warwick &
21• 25
Leicester ....11 00' 6/. 401(z ' Birming. 5 100
LeicStr &Nth 831 Warwick & 1
2/ 10
LoughLorogh 142 701. 550 Napton...l 100 •
Monmouthsh!lool iWorcstr &I 78 2/. 21
Mntgmeryshlloo I Birming.
MeltnMwbry 100' 'Wilts & !irks' —10 s. 01 _..

Dividend Amount
- Name of Compani, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
.£ s. d. £ 5. -d.
Albion .. ......• •• •• 3/. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 851,
AlHanes 13:1-.. and For. 71. 14s 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0* 17:4
Ditto Marine ... .... ql p.c & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 403 A
Anchor •• •• .. 6 per cent. 5 0 1 9 0 -
Atlas .. - -15 s. Od. 50 0 0 515 0 184
Argus Life ....... •. •• 41. per cent. 1100 0 0 25 0 0 23
British Commercial .. 74. Ms. 50 0 0 5 0 0 -
ClericLitled.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 C 0 10 0 0 21
County .. • • ... •• • ...... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120
Crown .... .. .... .• • • 17s. Ocl 50 0 0 50 0 18%
Eagle .. -
Equity and Law...... 414 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5%
European Life ...... ... 11. 20 0 0 all 18
yz
Genera 1............ _ 6/. 50 0 ,
14 ~,
Globe ..• • • .... 5!. per cent. Stock. 105
Guardian ............ st. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 54}4
Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 340
Imperial Life
Indemnity Marine.... 1..3s k 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 84
Law Fire - 25. & 2s. bs, 100. 0 0 210 0 3%
Law Llic..• •• ........ - 100 0 . 10 0 0 61
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 f %
1 1 London
London Ship.. .
Marine .... ••• • . 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 47
Med. IrMid & Gen. Life 41,4 /. per ct. .50 0 0 2 0 0 3 4
Minerva ........ •• .. sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
sfonarch ........ - 5 0 0 1 9 o -
National' Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 9 210 1 -
Palladium Life ...
Pelican .....••• •• .. • • - - - - 45%
- -
Phoenix - -
_ ••••
Professional Life."... 5/. per cent. 5 0 010 0 -
Provident Life........ 11. ss. & ha. 100 0 0 10 0 s 381,4
Rock Life.. .. -_.. _ 75. • 5 3 0 1 010 0 8%
Royal Exchange.....• 10/. per cent. Stock. all -
Sun Fire ...... 6/. 105. - -
Ditto Life -.- I/ 145. - I 1, -
United Xingdom .... C. p. et. & bs. 20 00 I 40 0 5
Universal Life .
Victoria Life ...... • • 51. per cent. - I 412 6 5/i

"Foreign Office, August 4,_1855.
"My despatch to Lord Cowley of yesterday's
date contains a full statement of the grounds on
which her Majesay's Government consider such a
movement under Oaaar Pacha advisable, and I have
received this afternoon from his excellency the tele-
graphic message which I enclose, announcing that
the French Government will not oppose the desired
expedition.
" Immediately on receipt of this message, I sent
to your excellency a despatch in the following
terms "
August 4.—Omer Paella can go to relieve
Kars, provided be does not diminish the Turkish
troops before Sebastopol, or disturb the garrison of
Yenikale."
It will thus he seen that all the French Govern-
ment required was, that if Omer took his veteran
army to Asia, troops equivalent in number should
be sent to replan them in the valley of Baidar.
Here, at least, was a service for which the Anglo-
Turkish Contingent might be considered available,
and yet we shall find that its services were at this
late date once more refused by Lord Clarendon,
although Baidar was the very spot of all others for
the men to become acquainted with their officers,
the only discipline required, as they were all drafts
from the regular army.
This course was strenuously recommended in No.
279 ; but we see shortly after how it was replied to
by Lord Clarendon, and how completely his refusal
paralysed the Asiatic expedition. It is needless to
say that much valuable time was lost in discussion ;
but at last, on the 7th of September, Lord Claren-
don (after recapitulating some excuses which we
beg leave to consider insulting in their utter
senselessness), writes, No. 303, the following ora-
cular words :—" Her Majesty's Government have
determined that the Contingent shall not go to join
the army before Sebastopol.'
Thus ended the last chance for the relief of
tars, and we think it will now require some power
of effrontery to attempt to lay the sacrifice at the
door of our French allies.
For six montlfs Lard Clarendon professed to
Consider the relief of Kars a matter of imperative
necessity ; and for six months diti he personally
throw every obstacle in the way of any and every
measure proposed for the purpose.
It is for the House of Commons to deduce the
motives from the facts. The result, however, was
to put Russia in a position which enabled her to
make peace with the allies upon equal terms, and
recover her prestige in Asia.

THE BETRAYAL OF KARS.
(Front the Morning Herald of this day.)
There are few subjects.upon which there has been
more wilful blindness and misrepresentation than
that which we must call the betrayal of Kars.
Many members of both house.„. we fear, have
Shrunk from iiivestiaation into this matter for fear
that knowledge should compel them to act, having
a suspicion that on examination they would dis-
cover neglects too bad to be passed over, even by
their dull apprehensions, and still more dull poli-
tical consciences.
A portion of the press—the Times, of course, lead-
ing--has in a great, measure wilfully misled those
who trust in it, being determined to save Ministers
at all hazards, come what will of the country.
The approaching dicussions in both houses, how-
ever, render.it necessary to put the question for-
ward in a shape abuut which there cau be no mis-
take, and to endeavour to make it comprehensible
to the meanest understanding.
Our readers will remember that we have all along
expressed an opinion that the sacrifice of Kars
seemed as if pre-akranged, in order to allow of Rus-
sia appearing at the Conferences with something in
the nature of an equivalent for the losses she had
sustained in the war.
The question now for the English public to decide
is, who are the person or persons responsible for
the great
disg
we race that has fallen upon England?A.s far as
can gather, .Lord Palmerston's
Government has provided
short-comings
itself with two scapegoats
to account for
niable in the two a ort-comings which are nude-
periodsinto which these trans-
a c i() n Lords
Stratfordust be ;tdoei,:v;hinicahrieleft
accountableoeneral .atmh the
want of preparations,
unable to prolong his defence ; while Marshal Pelis-
sier is, on the other hand, to be amide answerable
for the non-adoption of measures for the relief of the
ce lieleautedtoWn after the s:ege commenced.
Now, we shall in a very few words be able to show
that neither of these grounds of defence for Lord
Palmerston's Administration are tenable.
We are far from attempting to deny that for the
first six months of General William's arrival in
Asia Lord Stratford totally neglected his duty.
Neither are we inclined to deny that for the greiter
part of that period Lord Clarendon wasted a great
deal of time that might have been better employed
in Writ,in Urge* letteio to tho ambassador, and

SUPPOSED DISCOVERY, OF- THE BODY OF
FOSCHINI IN ERE THAMES.
Yest-erday information was received at the Chief Police
Office, Scotland-yard, that the body of Foschini, the Ita-
lian who wilfully and maliciously stabbed four of his
countrymen in a coffee-house in Rupert-street, Hay-
market, bad been discovered in the River Thames. No-
tice of the circumstance was at once sent to Vine-street,
to the inspector who has the case in hand, and he then
communicated with some persons who were well ac-
quainted with Foschini, and they all proceeded to the
place where the body had been conveyed for the purpose
of identification. They there found the body of a man
agreeing in every particular with the description given
of, Foschini, the clothes being identical with those worn
by him on the night of the terrible occurrence, and the
thin beard and moustache corresponding. The only dif-
ficulty was the identification of the features, the head
having swollen to nearly double the natural size, owing,
it is supposed, to the body having been in the water Be-
however, are firmly of opinion
veral days. The police,
that the body was that of Foschini ; and that no doubt
is entertained that such is the case may be gathered frun,
the fact that yesterday afternoon a man, somewhat re-
sembling Foschini, was apprehended at Woolwich, and
information of the circumstance telegraphed to London-;
when directions were instantly sent from head-quarters
to release him, and ho was accordingly set at liberty.
Upon inquiring bait evening at Charing-cross Hospital
the reporter was informed that-Rouelli and two of his un-
fortunate companions were still in adangerous condition,
the former continually spitting blood and evincing very
alarming symptoms. Rossi, however, had sufficiently
recovered to be enabled to leave the institution on the
great taciturnity as
prey ions day. They all maintain to
the clause which led to the horrible affair.

EAST KENT RAILIV.Y.—The following are the terms
of the arrangement to be made with Messrs. Fox, 11,,n-
-derson, and Co., Mr. Burge, Mr. Morris, and Mr.
Crampton. Those gentlemen proposed to enter into a con-
tract for constructing all the works upon the East Kent
Railway, between Strood and Dover, on the terms of the
contract entered into with Messrs. Fox, Henderson,
and Co., on the 19th July, 1855, for the line between
Strout and Canterbury. They proposed to execute
the works in sections, under the orders of the company's
engineer—viz., from Strood to Faversham, from Favers-
ham t 3 Canterbury, and from C.ii.t4.:,ury to Dover, be-
ginning, in the fiat instance, with only a single liue of
way, with all necessary works for a double line to
Faverilhain, and so Complete that se7tion in twelve to
fifteen months. They agreed to take half of the first
200,000/. of works in shares, so that with a clutribution
of 100,0001. by the company, 200,0001. would he ex-
pended, and the company get the line open to Pavers-
ham through this expenditure, and a small exercise of
the borrowing powers. They also proposed to enter
into an arrangement for taking a working lease for 21.
years; and to provide all necessary rolling stock at prices
to be agreed (-n fur paying an annual rent of 5 percent.,
with halt profits beyond 6 per cent., and also payi g 5
per cent. interest-on the share cauital employed during
the construction of the wotks. The performance of the
contract 0414. to b 6 /*cured 1;716 delmit.of 20 QM

appearance at the Central Criminal Curt, and the wit•
nesses were bound over to prosecute.
It came oat in the course of the case that, in conse-
quence of this affair, the appellant had lost his situation,
and that an action of slander was now pending against him
in the Court of Queen's Bench, for having asserted some-
thing with reference to a Mrs. Bennett and Piaster, the
father of the respondent.

BABY SHOW.—One of these disgusting affairs took
place in Vauxhall gardens, Birmingham, la3t week,
but we are glad to say it proved almost a failure.
[Arm:llBEliEsr.]—Among .the numerous extraordinary
cares without inedidne of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency,
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's
delicious health-restming Revalenta Arabica Food, the follow-
ing are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121.—" Miss
Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing•Vicarage, Walthamcross, Ilerts : a
cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gathering, low spirits,
and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,314. --" Miss Elizabeth
Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years'
dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability." Cure
No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough. indigestion, and
general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Revalenta Arabic,. Food. —JAistss PORTER, Athol-street, Perth.
In canisters, slbs. Ils.; 121b5,, 225. The 121bs. Carr age
free, on :receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and
Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors to her his
Piccadilly ; also at 60, Grace.
elm, ch-st reet ; 33) and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68,
Cernhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; ris, Charing-ma; 61,
Upper Da iwr. trot •03 and 150, OLfercl-stroO. • •

Arorinteentes' Harz.—The following arc the names
of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science
joraßtlict of medicine, and received certificates to
on tvr4day, April 24 :—William Louis Le
: age, Hayle, CorilwalALJoseph Evans Smith, Winches-
ter ; John Narker, Kendl, Westmoreland ; Geor,ge
Rann, Birmingham ; Wellington, Somer.
setshire ; Walter James Winn, " Manchester ; William
Allis Smith, Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire ; Thome Dal-
ston, Barnard Castle ; Nicholas Avent, Modbnry,
Devon ; Bernard Cogan, Ireland; •John Bake' Husband,
Bideford, Devon ; James Boyd, Beith, Scotland ; 10.
beat avnbe4 DOW, 401mfixtho near linclderefield.

[AnvEnmEirENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pill
wonderful Remedies for the Cure of Scorbutic Eruptions
—Mr. J. Hobbs, of Newton Abbot, states, in a letter
to Professor Holloway, that Mrs. Stabb, residing at
Detti,ham, was fc•r several years afflicted with scorbutic
affections in her legs, and in a most deplorable condition.
She was attended by several medical men, who pro-
nounced that nothing more could be done for her. How-
ever,-by the use of Holloway's ointment and pills, and
a strict attention to the direction', a complete cure has
been effected.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout
the world ; at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244,
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by
A. Stamps, Conbtantinople A, GI-vidicy, Smyrna; mid
E, Altair Malta! '6 .

THE Thous IN ruaKICY,—A return has been ißsued
of the pay and allowances to all troops and persons em-
PloYed in the service of the British Government within
the Turkish dominions. It occupies a space of 20 pages,
the list of pay, do
1014544. • __. • • to the various officers being given