The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-01 00:00:00

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tween the second and third ; Media Noco was a good
fourth ; Jessie and Queen of the East were next.

The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 cove each, for
three-yr-olds ; colts, 83t 71b ; fillies, 84 31b ; the
second to save his stake. A,F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73
yards). 17 subs.
Duke of Bedford's Walmer, by Chatham, Bst 71b
(S. Rogers) 1
Captain Lane's Firmament, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 2
Lord Chesterfield's Peter Wilkins, Bst 7fb (Flatman) 3
Mr. T. Parr's The Czar, Bst 71b (Wells) 4

Betting—Even on Walmer, 2 to 1 agst Peter Wil-
kins. _ _ .

Won by a length ; a bad third.
The Cup, Bst 71b eadh ; 200 and the Cup. R.C. Four
miles, 1 furlong, 173 yards.
Lord Zat'and's Fandango, by Barnton....(J Matson) 1
Lord Chldea's Homily (A. Day) 2
Won easily.

CRSAREWITCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.—
YOUATT WM. GRAY'S advice fur the above events is
now ready. Lance for the Portland Stakes, at Doncas-
ter, and eleven other winners is something extraordinary,
but the advice on the 'above races will astonish all, as
1,000 to 1 can be obtained about the double event. I
am positive one, if both, does not come of. Recollect, I
named Mr. Sykes and Crown Pigeon last year (first and
second). Apply early, or the long price will be lust.
Terms : ---To the Cambridgeshire, 7s. 63. ; one week,
ss. ; single race, 2s. 63. ; to the end of the season, 10s.
6d.—Address, 15, Charing-cross.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.)
Hia Honour resumed his sittings after his vacation.
IN RE DELL AND BAINBRIDGE.

Mr. Bagley instructed by Mr. Warrand, applied to
the Court under the following circumstances :—The
choice of assignee, took place in August last when Dell
surrendered, but Bainbridge had absconded. An appli-
cation was then made to Mr. Commissioner Fane for an
order to prosecute Dell, but that learned commissioner
declined to interfere, but gave leave to Mr. Turner, the
solicitor to the assignees, to apply to his Honour
(Evans). He, Mr. Bagley, had now to apply for an
order that the bankrupt or his solicitor, Mr. Warrand,
should have notice of any application, so that the case
might not be heard es parte.
His Honour said that he catild not make any such
order.

The application was therefore refused.
IN RE CAMINADA.

This bankrupt was described as of Bread-street-build-
ings, merchant, and to-day was appointed for his last
examination, which had !been adjourned to enable the
bankrupt to file his accounts.

Mr. Chidley appeared for creditors, but as no ac-
counts had been yet filed the examination was now
adjourned sine die.

CITY SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Prefiderga,t, Q.C.)
EXPABTE

An application was made by the plaintiff in a case
tried a short time since in this court, in which the plain-
tiff recovered a verdict. ,He now complained that the
attorney whom he had engaged detained the plaint
note, and he therefore applied to the Court to grant a
certificate of judgment having been obtained, ,o as to
enable bim to take out execution in another district.
His Honour—Why does he keep the plaint note?

The applicant said that he had agreed with him to
conduct the case for V., but he afterwards required
another 11., which was paid, and on the case being
heard' his Honour granted IL as the attorney's fee,
which he (the attorney) clairaf.din addition to the money
paid, and refused to give up any of the papers unless
allowed to draw it, or it was paid by applicant. He
(applicant) refused, and contended that he had then paid
more than the attorney was entitled to; as he (applicant)
could have engaged a barrister for less money.

His Honour —Then you would have had to have paid
a barrister and an attorney.

Applicant—No ; I need not have employed an attor-
ney in this court.

His Honour—l know you must under the General
County Court Act. (On reference to the City Act it
was found that there was no proviso to that effect.)

His Honour—Under the circumstances we will direct
a certificate to issue, but I think you will be in some
difficulty without the plaint note; and I must say that
I do not think you act very generously, for your attor-
ney conducted the case with very great skill, and had to
attend on two or three occasions.
The certificate was then granted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A NEEDY THIEF.—John Edwzrds, a miserable-looking
young fellow, was charged with picking pockets.
The prisoner said distress drove him to steal the
handkerchief. He bad a sick wife, and they were both
in a state of starvation.

Mr. Beadun—lf you were in such distress why did
you not go to the workhouse and apply for relief ?
Prisoner—l did, your worship, but I was refined
relief, and is addition got nearly kicked out of the
place.

Mr. Beadon—Then you ought to have gone to a ma,
gistrate and stated your case to him.
Prisoner—Yes, that's all very well, but how would
you like to go without " grtr.b" for a day ? It would
drive you to do anything, as it did me.
Mr. Beadon—l shall commit you for six weeks.
Prisoner—Thank you, sir, I shall get some " grub"
at last,

ASSAULT. -- David Anderson wa►s fined 51. for an
unprovoked assault on Mr. liawington, pastry-cook,
residing in Great Titchfield-street. •

SOUTHWARK.

A DISHONEST APPRENTIOE.—CharIes M axwell, a re-
spectable-looking lad, was brought before Mr. Seeker,
from Wandsworth House of Correction, by Sergeant
Gardner, 25 M, charged with unlawfully, obtaining a
gold , chain from Mr. James Pree, silversmith and
Jeweller, Great Dover-road, Borough.
Mr. Pree said he knew the prisoner, as being brought
up by an independent gentleman, named Housewood,
residing in Robbing-lane, Old Kent-road. He was ap-
prenticed to Mr. Jackson, a silversmith in the City. In
the early part of the year Mr. Housewood purchased a
chain of witness for him. In April last the prisoner
came to him and said he had lost his chain, and Mr.
Housewood was going to present him with another.
The prisoner selected one, saying that it was for Mr.
Housewood, and that it would be paid for in a fortnight.
As soon as the prisoner was committed to Wandsworth,
he found out that Mr. Housewood had not ordered
the chain, and that the prisoner had pledged it shortly
after he had it in his possession. The chain produced
by the pawnbroker was the same the prisoner took
away.
Committed for trial.

GENERAL MEMORANDUM.
Admiralty, October Ist, 1856.
The organisation of the coast-guard force to be
raised or employed under the provisions of the act 19
and 20 Victoria, chap. 13, for the protection of the
coast, and to form a reserve for manning her Majesty's
navy in case of war or emergency, as well as for the pro-
tection, of the revenue ; and of the naval coast volun-
teers raised under the act Victoria 16 and 17, chap. 73,
in concloination with the coast guard will be as follows
The whole coast of the United Kingdom will be di-
vided into eleven districts, each of which will be under
the charge of a captain in the navy, who will be ap-
pointed to the command of a guard ship, to be stationed
at some convenient port within the district.
On the books of such ship", all the naval officers and
such seamen of the Coast Guard employed in the respect
tive districts, as are fit for service at sea, will be borne.
The revenue cruisers and the gun-boats to be em-
ployed for the defence of the coast in each district will
be attached to the respective guard ships, as tenders,
and manned from their complements.
Men and boys will also be entered on board for gene-
ral service in the navy, and will be trained for service in
sea-going ships.
The captains of these ships will also have the com-
mand and take charge of the naval coast volunteers
within their districts.

. Such officers and men of the present coast guard ns,
on survey, may be found incapable of performinv their
present duties, will he removed from the service, with
such allowances as they may be entitled to. Those who,
although unfit for service at sea are capable of perform
in; duty in the coast guard, will be retained with their
present pay and advantages, until they are provided for
by pension, superannuation, or otherwise.
There will be borne on the books of the districtguard.
ship :
I. The captain, who will have the command of
all the cc ast guard and naval coast volunteers within
the limits of the district.

He will receive the full pay of his rank, an allowance
for victualling when permitted to reside on shore, and
for travelling, horse hire, &c.
11. One commander for the service of the ship, and
all the inspecting commanders, lieutenants of divisions,
and chief officers of the coast-guard districts, being naval
officers, within the limits of the command of the captain
of the guard ship.
The inspecting commanders and other officers will re-
ceive the full pay of their rani, 'and, when permitted to
reside on shore, allowances for victualling, travelling ex-
peeses, and horse hire, as at present.
111. A surgeon, paymaster, and the requisite num-
bers of executive officers.

IV. 1. Such petty officers, seamen, marines, and boyn
as may be necessary for the service of the ship and her
v
tenders.

They will be paid and victualled as men of their re-
spective ratings in the royal navy.
2. The seamen fit for service at sea employed on
shore in the Coast Guard within the district.

They will be rated in the first instance as boatmen,
and may be promoted, if deserving, to be commissioned
boatmen, and from commissioned boatmen to be chief
boatmen.

Boatmen will receive the pay of A.B. continuous service.
Commissioned boatmen that of leading seamen con-
tinuous service.

Chief boatmen that of Ist class petty officers eonti
nu Jug service.

DULLIN, TUESDAY MORNING.

They will be allowed ls. td. per day in lieu of their
provisions, an& lodgings will be provided for themselves
and families free of rent.

All the men will have the benefit of medical attendance.
Payment of wages, and allowance in lieu of provisions
will be made monthly.
When a chief boatman shall have charge, and is per-
forming the duty of a chief officer of a station, he, will
receive, as heretofore, ls. per diem in addition to his
pay as chief boatman.

In the event of war or emergency, any men whose
services may be required will be sent to serve on board
any of her Majesty's ships for such time as circum-
stances may render necessary, with the 'pay to which
they may be entitled in the coast guard, or of such
ratings as they may be qualified to fill, and may hold.
They will be victualled as seamen of the fleet.
In such cases, their families, during good behaviour,
will be allowed to remain in their lodgings, so long as
the men are in the service.

These men will be subject in all respects to the same
laws, regulations, and discipline, and enjoy all the same
privileges and advantages, including good-conduct
badges, pay, pensions, &c., as other seamen, serving in
the fleet, and time served by them in the coast guard
will count for pensions as time served afloat.
Men pensioned from the coast guard will be in the
same position in all respects as other naval pensioners.
These regulations will only apply to such officers and
men as may be entered in the guard ships to be com-
missioned in the coast-guard districts, and from the date
of their being borne on the books of those ships.
3. Such men and boys as may be entered for general
service on board the guard ships—
Tney will be in the same position as men and boys en-
tered at the ports, and will be sent off to sea-going
ships as opportunities offer. -
4. And temporarily such Naval Coast Volunteers as
may be called into service under the provisions of the
act of 1853, for the time that they are so called out.

Men of the Naval Coast Volunteer Service will in
future be under the command of the captain and officers
of the guard ship of the coast-guard districts, and .will
be trained to the use of guns, &c., at the coast-guard
batteries, in the guard ship, or in her tenders; and they
will be entered in such districts respectively, under the
provisions of the act, 16 and 17 Vic., chap. 73, with the
same liabilities, privileges, and pay, as are therein specified.
By command of their Lord•thips.

PHINN.

ENTRY OF'SEAMEN INTO THE COAST

THE LVNACY COMMISSION.

GNARL.

Circular No. 268.
Admiralty, October 1, 1856.
Seamen who have served seven years* with " man's
ratings" in anv ship of her Majesty's navy, and not es•
needing her 27 years* of age, are eligible, on their ship
being pail off, for service in the nowt guard, upon their
receiving the necessary certificate of good conduct from
the commanding officer of such ship.
When a ship is ordered to be paid off the commanding
officer will send to the Admiralty a list of the men whom
he recommends for admission to the coast guard.
Continuous service men are eligible for the coast guard,
although they may ,not have completed the term of ser-
vice for which they entered.
Seamen gunners on board the gunnery training 'ships
may be recommended for the coast guard by the captains
of those ships, when they have completed the five years
service as seamen gunners, provided, they are otherwise
qualified.

It will no doubt afford infinite satisfaction to
Irish patriots (on paper) and denouncers of Govern-
ment jobs generally that the labours of the Lunacy
Commission just appointed are expected to be
brought to a close within the ensuing six months.
The virtuous indignation, therefore, which has
been excited against the appointment of Sir Thos.
Redington as chairman and Mr. H. J. Barry as
secretary (paid, too), has been so much needless
waste of powder and ball, in the ranks of the inde-
pendent bppositionists. - :

Men who have served seven years, with "man's. rat-
ings," in a revenue cruiser, and not exceeding 37 years
of age, may be appointed to the coast guard on the re-
commendation of the Comptroller General.
The men so selected will be directed to join any dis-
trict where there may be vacancies, and will be placed
on the books of the coast-guard ship of that district, and
victualled on board until lodgings are provided for them
and they can be transferred to the shore.
They will be rated in the first instance as boatmen,
and may be promoted, if deserving, to be commissioned
boatmen, and from commissioned boatmen to be chief
boatmen.

Boatmen will receive the pay of A.B. continuous service.
Commissioned boatmen that of leading seamen con-
inuous service.

Chief boatmen that of let class petty officers continn•
one service.

Coastguard men doing duty on shore will be allowed
is. 4d. per day in lieu of their provisions, and lodgings
will be provided for themselves and families free of rent.

The annual pay and allowance for provisions of men
serving ashore will therefore be as follows :

.Allowantefor
Pay. provisions.
Boatmen £2B 17 11 £26 4 8 £53 4 7
Commissioned Boatmen 31 18 9 26 4 8 56 5 5
Chief Boatmen 36 10 0 26 4 8 60 16 8

Paybent of wages and allowance in lieu of provisions
will ba made monthly. They will also have the benefit
of medical attendance.

When a chief boatman shall have charge, and is per:

forming the duty of a chief officer of a station, he will
receive, as heretofore, ls. per diem in addition to his
pay as chief boatman. _ .

The amount of reward for seizures, according to the
rank of those belonging to the station or vessel who are
present or on duty at the time of seizure, will be as
heretofore :

Shares.
Chief officer 25

ahlef boatman lO
Commissioned 'boatman
Boatman 6

Men belonging to the coast guard will be subject in
all respects to the same laws, regulations, and discipline,
and enjoy all the same privileges and advantages,
including good-conduct badges, pay, pensions, &c., as
other seamen, serving in the fleet, and time served in the
coast guard will count for pensions as time served afloat.
In the event of war or emergency, any men whose
services may be required, will be sent to serve on board
any of her Majesty's shlpe, for such time as circum-
stances may render necessary, with the pay to which
they may be entitled in the coast guard, or of such
ratings as they may be qualified to fill, and may hold.
They will be victualled as the seamen of the fleet.
In such cases the families of the men employed on
shore will, during good behaviour, be allowed to remain
in their lodg!ngs,so long as the men are in the service.

Men pensioned from—the coast` guard will be in the
same position. in ail respects as other naval pensicners.
These regulations will only apply to such officers and
men as may be entered in the guard ships to be commis-
sioned in the coast guard districts, and from the date of
their being borne on the books of those ships.

By command of their Lordships.
THOS. PHINN.

NOTE.—Such officers and men of the present Coast
Guard as, on survey, are found incapable of performing
their present duties, will be removed from the service, with
such allowances as they may be entitled to. Those who,
although unfit for service at sea, are capable of performing
duty in the Coast Guard will be retained, with their pre-
sent pay and advantages, until they are provided for by
pension, superannuation, or otherwise. Those naval
officers and seamen who are fit for service at sea will
eutcrod. and I:),Jrue on the bock of the district geard-shiPs,
and from the date of their being so entered will come
under the above regulations.

* NOTE.—This period of service, qualifyinofg fth or entry,
and the ego of, admission into the service e Coast
Guard, may be altered from time to time by the Lords of
tllO Admiralty,

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