biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-06

GREECE.

ATurss, April 23.—The journal the Minerva
published yesterday the speech of Lord Palmerston
concerning the deplorable state of Greece, and at
the same time it published several fresh acts of
brigandage. The Court of Athens was greatly
annoyed by these revelations. Orders were given
immediately to the aide-de-camp, M. Han, and
Prince Morouzi (whose brother was the chief of
the Greek legion in the Russian service) to burn
that paper, which orders were executed in the
Military Casino of Athens, to the great indignation
of the public. About this time the French admiral
M. Le Comte Boue de Wilmaus, from the repeated
information of increased brigandage in the pro-
vinces, despatched troops to occupy various posi-
tions between Thebes and Athens, for the purposes
of public security. This act led to so much irrita-
tion on the part of the Camarilla, that the Govern-
ment was ordered to send in to Mr. Wyse and M.
Mercier, the Ambassadors of England and France,
a protest against the Anglo-French occupation in
Greece. The arguments used in this significant note
are, that the occupation is no longer necessary after
the establishment of peace.

The Queen and the Russian party, and, it may
be, the Austrians also, desire the retirement of the
French and English forces before the elections
take place for the new Chambers, by which means
the Camarilla, being more free from foreign in-
fluence, hope to possess a Government ready to for-
ward the interests of Russia, and avail themselves
of any eventualities which might be turned into
hostility towards Turkey.
London, England, 1856-05-06

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURT-LA3E
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
ENGLISH OPERA.
tHIS EVENING will be produced
IL TROVATORE.

To conclude with
THE YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Backstons.
THIS EVENING,
THE EVIL GENIUS.
EL GAMBIT3INO; or, The Mexican Goldseeker.
In which PEREA NENA and the Spanish Dancers will appear:

After which,
GRIMSHAVir, BAG3HAW, AND BRADSHAW.
To conclude with
THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. Caast.Es KEEN.
THIS EVENING,
THE VICTOR VANQUISHED.
To conclude with
THE WINTER'S TALE.
Principal characters by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean.

ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
LIKE AND UNLIKE.
After which,
URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS.
To conclude with
HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ?

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan.

THIS EVENING
STILL WATEKS RUN DEEP.
Followed by
CATCHING A MERMAID.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.
THIS EVENING.
HOW WE LIVE IN THE WORLD OF LONDON.

Followed by
SARAH'S YOUNG MAN.

To conclude with
THE TWO POLTS.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke.
There will be produced, on Whit-Monday, a New and Grind.
Equestrian Spectacle, with many other novelties.
THIS EVENING (its Last Week),
Lord Byron's MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE.
After which,
LES JEITX A BRIDE ABATTUE, or Equestrian Acts ix She
Arena.
London, England, 1856-05-06

YDri.: 'vendteiSsctr'ipstiFul
, or ligatures. They so
0 rAI
Re eTti:
without springs, wir el :
vim noWinAtßrodte,
dSaunregnetiOrelal
FILIAL TEETH, axed
perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not. tr t be distinguished from
e closest observer; they, will never change
the original by th colour or
a and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
decay,
syMethod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
operation, and will support and preserve tetdi i that are loose, and is
guaranteed to restore articulation and mast! cation. Decayed teeth
LT IL street, has
rendered sound and useful in mastication---52, Fleet-street. At
home from ten till five.

ofurMt of Chancery, and
C against Joseph
IN THE HIGH COURT OF OIL A.NCERT.
1855, an
tu
nSoc t
.Et
ijoA: in
was. .ek l t
following
granted—O
wb tyahst eh
me 2.149 d
perpetual,ietghh
iranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one tha-
zand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, Which is protected b
onT chi:III-End
Royal Letters Patent of England, and new, ad by the Seals of the
&de de Marinade de Paris, and the Imperil a College of Medicine,
Vienna.
London, England, 1856-05-06

THE BASHI-BAZOUKS.

A letter from Damascus of the 12th April, pub-
lished in the .A u g sbur g Gazette, says :—" I suppose
you have heard that the corps of Bashi-Bazouks
formed by England in Mesopotamia and in the
neighbourhood of Damascus, which was in garri-
son at St. Jean d'Acre, under the command of
Col. Bruce, lately deserted nearly in a b dy ; of
1,200 men only 46 remained with the colonel. The
remainder withdrew to Kerve, three leagues from
here, and addressed to Malimoucl Paella. a message
in writing, in which they set forth that they would
no longer remain in the service of England under
the flag of the cross. The Turkish and English
authorities, after having concerted with the British
Consul, Colonel Wood, despatched Colonel Wal-
pole to the deserters, in order to bring them to
order, either by menaces or promises, as they would
speedily form themselves into bands of brigands.
The colonel succeeded in effecting the return of
350, who are to be embarked at Beyrout, under a
promise of not being sent to India. The new hatti
of the Sultan has been published, but not executed.
In a trial between Turks and Christians, the Cadi
refused to admit the testimony of the Christians,
as being contrary to Divine right. Wanick Paella
has nevertheless conferred the title of Aga, Effendi,
and even of Bey, on several Christian chiefs."
London, England, 1856-05-06

Sporting Intelligence.

TATTERSALL'S.-MO

Most of the members having left town for Chester,
the room was very thinly attended, and scarcely any
business worth notice was transacted. The few bets
that were laid were at the following prices :

CHESTER CUP.
6to 1 agst One Act (taken)
6to 1 agst Itnogene (taken)
10 to 1 agst Typee (taken)
200 to 16 agst Stork (taken)

THE DERBY.
3to 1 agst Wentworth (offered)
12 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken)
40 to 1 apt Brother to Bird-ea-the-Wing (taken)
1000 to 20 agst Puck (t iken)
1000 to 5 agst Porto Rico (taken and offered)
London, England, 1856-05-06

A9TLEY'S ROYAL. AMPHITHR:ATRE.

Lessee and \answer. Mr. Wm. Cooke.
There will be produced, on Whit-Monday, a New and Grind
Equestrian spectacle, with many other novelties.
THIS EVENING (its Last Week),
•
Lord Byron'a MAZE PPA and the WILD HORSE.
After which,
LES JEUX A BRIDE ABATTUE, or Equestrian Acts in the
Arena.
London, England, 1856-05-06

The Combination, in One Company, of

POUR OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES IN
THE OPERATIC WORLD,
Each perfecttin her own peen iar style,
Will enable the Direction to offer a varied and attractive
Selection from the Established Works of ,
MOZART, MEYERBEER, hELLINI, DONIZETTI,
AUBER, VERDI, and ROSSINI.

Director of the Music and Conductor,
SIGNOR BONE ITI,
Of the Italian Opera, Paris
Leader of the Orchestra 6I. TOLBEQUE.
~ Ballet. M. NADAUD.
London, England, 1856-05-06

TFIE RETURNING TROOPS.

Captain SCOBELL asked the First Lord of the Admi-
ralty if it had yet been determined whether some of her
Majesty's lin e•of-battle ships, frigates, or smaller vessels of
war, now 15 log unemployed in the home ports or in th use
abroad, should assist in embarking; and bringing away
from tae Crimea the troops, or cannon, munitions of
War, and other stores, being public property ?
Si C. WOOD said two or three ships bad been or-
London, England, 1856-05-06

CRIOKET.

ST. JOHN'S (WESTMINSTER) CUM.—The members and
friends of this club commence the season this day (Tues-
day) with an opening match among themselves. They
play on the Vincent-square ground, Westminister.
MARTIABONE CLUB.—The anniversary dinner of this
dui) will be to-morrow (Wednesday), at, the Pavilion,
Lord's Ground, at which the Earl of Uxbridge will
preside. New members will be balloted for, of whom
there is a larger number than has been in any previous
year.

ISLINGTON ALIitION CLUB.—This club will play their
opening match to-morrow (Wednesday), on their new
ground, the Prince Edward ground, Park•road, Hollo-
way.
London, England, 1856-05-06

GERMANY.

A. letter from Dresden of the 29th Ult. Rays
"Owing to the absence at Vienna of the Minis Cer
of France, Baron Forth Rouen, the performance
of a Te Deum for tha birth of the Prince imperial

could not take place until to-day. The ceremony
was attended by the members of the diplomatic
body, the Ministers, the grand dignitaries of the
Court, and other personages of distinction. In
the evening Baron Forth Rouen gave a grand
banquet, and when it was concluded Baron de
Beust, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said :—' Gen-
tlenien, I propose to you to drink to the health
and future prosperity of the august child whose
birth, like the rainbow which we' often see ap-
pear towards the end of a shower as the pre-
cursor of a clear and splendid horizon, has been
everywhere saluted with a cry of joy and de-
light. Yes, gentlemen, let us not fear to say
it—this new pledge of the constant prosperity
of the reign of his Majesty the Emperor Nagoleon
has been received and accepted by all Europe as a
boon of Divine Providence ; and let us not forget
either that we are now called on to offer to the
same Providence thanksgivings for having restored
to ns the peace which was so ardently desired, and
of which so large and distinguished a share belongs
to the elevated wisdom of the Sovereign who reigns
over France. Lon..z live the Prince Imperial !
Long live the august imperial family of France !'
Baron Forth Rouen in eloqu ,nt terms thanked the
Minister for his speech, and afterwards proposed
the health of his Majesty King John, at the same
time begging the Minister to transmit to the King
the expression of his profound gratitude for the
numerous testimonies of sympathy which the court
of Saxony has given him on the occasion of the
brith of the Prince Imperial."
London, England, 1856-05-06

GREECE.

ATUENS, April 23.—The journal the Minerva
published yesterday the speech of Lord Palmerston
concerning the deplorable state of Greece, and at
the same time it published several fresh acts of
brigandage. The Court of Athens was greatly
annoyed by these revelations. Orders were given
immediately to the aide-de-camp, M. Han, and
Prince Morouzi (whose brother was the chief of
the Greek legion in the Russian service) to burn
that paper, which orders were executed in the
Military Casino of Athens, to. the great indignation
of the public. About this time the French admiral
M. Le Comte Boue de Wilmaus, from the repeated
information of increased brigandage in the pro-
vinces, despatched troops to occupy various posi-
tions between Thebes and Athens, for the purposes
of public security. This act led to so much irrita-
tion on the part of the Camarilla, that the Govern-
ment was ordered to send in to Mr. Wyse and M.
Mercier, the Ambassadors of England* and France,
a protest against the Anglo-French occupation in
Green .3. The arguments used in this significant note
are, that the occupation is no longer necessary after
the establishment of peace.
The Queen and the Russian party, and, it may
be, the Austrians also, desire the retirement of the
French and English forces before the elections
take place for the new Chambers, by which means
the Camarilla, being more free from foreign in-
fluence, hope to possess a Government ready to for-
ward the interests of Russia, and avail themselves
of any eventualities which might be turned into
hostility towards Turkey.
London, England, 1856-05-06

SALE OF BLOOD STOCK.

The following horses, the property of Mr. Elwes, who
is declining the turf, were sold yesterday at Tattersall's :

Guineas.
A brown gelding, 4 yrs old, by Messenger, out of

.
a BarbCl:Lan
Moodkee (the darn of Namur) by Venison ; sold

to Mr. Blenkiron
42
Vaultress, by Irish Birdcateher, out of Martha
Lynn (Volt.igeur's darn) ; Mr. Blenkiron l6O
Bay Celia, by Orlando, out of Horsey; with a

colt foal, by Pyrrhus the First (foaled the 3d
of February) ; her Majesty 5OO
A. bay filly, 2 yrs old, by Corranna, dam's pedi-
gree unknown ' l3i
Maid of Perth, 2 yrs old, by Flatcatcher.. lO
A bay colt, 3 yra old, by Dulcimer,' out of Charity 12&
Flageolet,-4 yrrolk-by liantbor/ Mr. -Price 9O

AQUATICS.

LONDON UNITY ROWING CLUB.

An excellent four-oared cutter race, which did infinite
credit to all concerned in it, came off yesterday, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, among the members of the
above club, from Putney-bridge to Barnes-bridge. Al-
though the weather was cold and bleak, yet it was en-
livened by a gleam of sunshine every now and then,
consequently a large number of spectators congregated
bath ashore and afloat to witness the match. The race
was for five handsome silver cups, with the following re-
sults, viz.

Messrs. G. Hirst, G. Barnes, J. Amor, Wcodbridge,
and J. Burrows, coxswain (White) 1
Messrs. R. Bain, G. Lash, W. Goble, W. Mills, sen.,
and T. Sheppard, coxswain , (Black) 2
Messrs. G. Jones, E. Pye, T. Squires, F. Miller, and
E Tuttle, coxswain (Blue) 3
Messrs. T. Day, R. Ayckbourne, C. Lockett, W.
Mills, jun., and R. Green, coxswain (Yellow) 4
Messrs. R. Miller, R. Jones, F. Knight, C. Glenister,
and E. Whittaker, coxswain (Red) 5

. ,
They all started evenly, but directly after blue took
the lead, closely followed by yellow and white. After
running a few strokes yellow became first, blue second,
and white third ; but when thay arrived at the Crab
Tree blue again passed yellow, and became the leading
crew, yellow becoming third. Black then began to pull
up, became level with yellow at Hammersmith-bridge,
and passed them directly afterwards. At this point
blue was still leading, but before they had gone much
further, white pulled up and passed them 14 miles from
home, and began to make a gap between themselves
and their opponents. Black here again put on a despe-
rate spurt and succeeded in passing blue, and in this
order they continued to the finish, white being the win-
ner by about two boats' lengths. Black second, three
lengths a-head of blue ; 3d, yellow 4th, and red last.
Mr. Moreton, of the Canterbury-hall, was umpire.
London, England, 1856-05-06

THE IRISH MILITIA.

The Earl of CLANCARTY expressed a wish that the
noble lord at the head of the War Department would
give ample notice of his intention, if he bad such, to
disembody the Irish militia.
Lord PANM.URE said it was the intention of the Go-
vernment to commence the disembodiment of the Ini h
Militia as soon as it was possible. It was quite evident
that the Government were bound to take such a step in
regard to the interests of the public service of the coun-
try. He proposed to proceed with the disembodi-
ment as cautiously as possible, so as to occasion as little
inconvenience as posible, arid sa nefr, to throw any
great body of unemployed men at once upon the country.
London, England, 1856-05-06

7 RET.TRE ROYAL, DRITRY.LANE
Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith.

ENGLISII OI'ER.I.

MIS EVENING will be produced
IL TROVATORE.

To conclude with
THE YINKEZ HOUSEKEEPER.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
'Under the Management of Mr. Bankston°.
THIS EVENING,
THE EVIL GENIUS.
EL GAMRD'iINO; or, The Mexican Goldseeker.
Ia which PEREA NENA and the Spanish Dancers will appear

After which.
4811211 AW, ,3AG3H.A.W, AND BRAD3FIAW.
To conclude with

THE P OiT M A S'S K gOC K.

BOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE OX FORD-STREET,
under the Management of sir. Caiattss Kass.
VHS EVENING,
THE VICTOR VANQUISHED.
To conclude with

TIIE WINTER'S TALE.
Prln-Apal cirtracter3 by Mr. and firs. C. Yalta.

ROYAL THE t TRE ADELPLII.
Proprietor and &tanager) qtr. B. Webster.
Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
LIKE AND UNLIKE.
After which,
URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIR&
To conclude with
HOW'S YOUR UNCLE ?

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. -Alfred Wigan.

THIS EVENING

STILL WATERS RUN DEEP.
Followed by
CATNIUSTG A MERIIIID.

ROYAL SIT'IREY TIIEATRE.
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Cresvrick.
THIS EVENING,

HOW WE LIVE IN THE WORLD OF LONDON.
Followed by
SARAH'S YOUNG MAN.
To conclude with
THE TWO POLTS.
London, England, 1856-05-06

CBIOKET.

• ST. JOHN'S (WESTMINSTER) CLUB —The Members and
friends of this club commence the season this day (Tues-
day) with an opening match among themselves. They
play on the Vincent•square ground, Westminister.
MARTLEBONE CLUB.—The anniversary dinner of this
ciith will be to-morrow (Wednesday), at the Pavilion,
Lord's Ground, at which the Earl of Uxbridge will
preside. New members will be balloted tor, of whom
there is a larger number than has been in any previous
year,
ISLINGTON ALBION CLUB.—This club will play their
opening match to-morrow (Wednesday), on their new
ground, the Prince Edward ground, Park•road, Hollo-
way.

MILITARY CENSURE BY THE EMPEROR

OF _RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.—The following censure
bas been promulgated by the Emperor :
His Majesty the Emperor having received detailed
reports concerningp the military hospital at Simpheropol,
and having perceived with profound grief that the autho-
rities had not taken active measures for the well-being
and medical treatment of the patients, inflicts a censure-
1. On the general formerly charged with the service
of the army of the south and of the troops in the Crimea,
Lieut.-General Ousohakoff, and on Major-‘4eneral Tcher-
vinski, who after him filled the post, on both of whom
the law imposed the duty of rigorous supervision.
2. On the director of the old military hospitals of the
south and of the troops in the Crimea, Major-General
Ostrogradski, for not having fulfilled the duty imposed
upon him by the law of incessantly superintending the
hospitals and entering into the details of their internal
government, with regard to their management, the me-
dical treatment, and the police.
3. Oa the Physician-General of the Staff, the actual
Councillor of State Schreiber, for not having adopted
decisive measures in order to put a stop to the disorders
and abuses in the administration of the hospital at Sim-
pheropol, and the dispensary attached to it, and for not
causing the necessary care to be bestowed upon the
patients, and also for not supplying them with medi-
cines."

His Majesty orders the chief medical officer of the
military hospital of Sebastopol, State Councillor Proto-
popoff, and the dire3tor of the dispensary of this hospi-
tal, College-Assessor Weimar, who have bee❑ guilty of
these abuses, be brought before a council of war ; and
in the meantime to be placed under arrest.
His Majesty has further ordered that the council of
war empowered to try the State-Councillor Protopopoff
and the College-Assessor Weimar shall inquire fully into
all particulars connected with the unpardonable dis-
orders committed in the hospital of Simpheropol, and
shall so act that none of the guilty escape condign
punishment.
London, England, 1856-05-06

TH:g BASHI-BAZOUKS.

A letter from Damascus of the 12th April, pub-
lished in the A ugsbury Gazette, says :—" I suppose
you have heard that the corps of Bashi-Bazouks
formed by Ragland in Mesopotamia and in the
neighbourhood of Damascus, which was in garri-
son at St. Joan d'Acre, under the command of
Col. Bruce, lately deserted nearly in a b dy ; of
1,200 men only 46 remained with the colonel. The
remainder wit hdrew to Kerve, three leagues from
here, and addressed to Mahmoud Pacha a message
in writing, in which they sot forth that they would
no longer remain in the service of England under
the flag of the cross. The Turkish and English
authorities, after having concerted with the British
Consul, Colonel Wood, despatched Colonel Wal-
pole to the deserters, in order to bring them to
order, either by menaces or promises,
as they would
speedily form themselves into bands of brigands.
The colonel succeeded in effecting the return of
350, who are to be embarked at Beyrout, under a.
promise of not being sent to India. The new bath
of the Sultan h as been published, but not executed.
In a trial between Turks and Christians, the Cadi
refused to- admit the testimony of the Christians,
as being contrary to Divine right. Wanick Pacha
has neverthelei;s conferred the title of Aga, Effendi,
and even of 13..3y, on several Christian chiefs."
London, England, 1856-05-06

THE IRISH MILITIA.

The Earl of CLANCARTY expressed a wish that the
noble lord at the head of the War Department would
give ample notice of his intention, if he bad such, to
disembody the Irish militia.
Lord PANM.T.TRE said it was the intention of the Go-
vernment to commence the di-embodiment of the Iri h
Militia as soon as it was possible. It was quite evident
that the Government were bound to take such a step in
regard to the interests of the public service of the coun-
try. He proposed to proceed with the disembodi-
ment as cautiously as possible, so as to occasion as little
inconvenience as pos,ible, and sr. 1,4 Tie to throw any
great body of unemployed men at once upon the country
London, England, 1856-05-06

BIRTHS.
OP SON.
On the 4th inst., at 20, Traralgar-road Old Kent•roed'
Mrs. John Garrett.
On the sth inst., at Upper Talse-hill, Mrs. J. Shorter•

33 A DM:I(MM.
On the sth het., at 7, Park Village west, Regent'sler
'he wife of James Walker, Esq.
MARRIED.

At the British Embassy, Paris, J. W. M. Bond, M•l''
to Albertine Louise Alphonse, daughter of the late Fred
Shanahan, Esq., of Paris.

DIED.

On the 4th inst., at Barnsbury-square, Mr. John Jall3°l.
Pater' of the Consol Office, Bank of England, aged 58.
On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham, John Herford,
formerly of Manchester, aged 67.
On the 4th inst., at St. Alban's, Itobt. Spackman,
late of Lutterworth, aged 67.'
On the 2d inst., at 10, Norland-terrace, Notting-hill/
Colonel Robert. Pattiaon, late 13th (or Prince Albert'/)
Light Infantry, aged 67.
On the 26th ult., at Park equare, the Hon. Anna Mari
youngest daughter of the 14th Lord Dunaany, and wifeojak
Admiral Ryder Burton, IC IL

Printoct and PliOlished by BE tn-wo YOUNC,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 1120
Strand, in tha Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Middlesex, Tuesday, May 6, 1856.
London, England, 1856-05-01

THE WEST INDIA MAIL.

SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 30.
By the Royal Mail steam-ship Mavdalena, Captain
G. Abbitt, with the West India, Mexican, and Pacific
mails, in charge of Lieut. Kemp, R.N., Admiralty agent,
we have dates from—

Tampico
Vera Cruz
Havannah
Gravtown

Barbadoes ...—.... April 11
Grenada — 10
Carriacou
St. Vincent

Ca,rthag,ena — 10
C-iagres
Jamaica
Jacmel
Porto Rico — 15
Demerara
Tobago
9

St. Lucia — 12
Martinique — 12
Guadaloupe — 12
Dominique
Antigua
St. Kitt's
Tortola
St. Thomas's

- 15

The Magdalena brings 215 passengers, and on freight
$931,376 in specie, say 186,0001., $10,500 value in pre-
cious stones, and a cargo consisting of 129 cases o!
cigars, 259 bales of tobacco, 79 bales of sarsaparilla, 1
package of vanilla, 4 live turtle, 5 cases of succades,
227 hales of bark, and 97 packages of sundries.
There is little to notice, and commercial matters re•
mai ued substantially the same.
Intelligence from Demerara is to the Bth instant.
The Court of Policy had been much engaged in the
discussion of the Bill to Amend the Militia Ordinance,
but, owing to its objectionable clauses, it was with-
drawn, in order that an entirely new bill might be
brought in.
A deputation from the town-council of George Town,
accompanied by an American gentleman named Allen,
the representative of a water company in New York,
had been exploring for the purpose of discovering a
source for supplying the city with fresh water. The
explorers were of opinion that an inexhaustible supply
of pure fresh water might be obtained from the upper
basins of the Laluni. Business among the merchants
was dull, and freights were low and produce scarce.
The exports for the fortnight are—Sugar, 957 hhds., 49
tierces, 269 barrels, and 243 bags ; rum, 820 puncheons,
119 Wide., and 47 barrels ; molasses, 260 puncheons ;
cotton, 135 bales.

Bxrbadoes intelligence reports that several plantation
fires had taken place during the fortnight throughout
the island. It was presumed that these fires were attri-
but able to sparks wafted from boiling.house chimneys,
and the weather being very dry the slightest particle of
fire would cause instantaneous ignition. The weather
continued favourable for sugar-making. The yield is
rerrted variable, but the sugar was of good quality.
The following is the quantity of produco shipped :
Sugar, 14,089 hbds., 1,085 tierces, 4,731 ba•rreld—equa
to 15,403 hhds. ; molasses, 2,333 puncheons. 20 hhds.,
79 barrels ; rum, 553 puncheons, 74 hhde. The young
cane was growing well, but rain was much wanted.
London, England, 1856-05-01

ARTICLE 31.

The Ottoman territories occuoied during the war by
the troops of their Majesties the Emperor of the French, the
Emperorof Austria, the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, and the King of Sardinia,
according to the terms of the Conventions signed at
Constantinople on March 12, 1854, between France,
Great Britain, and the Sublime Porte, the 14th of June
of the same year between Austria and the Sublime
Purteland the 15th of March, 1855, between Sardinia
and the Sublime Porte, shall be evacuated as soon as
possible after the exchange of the ratifications of the
present treaty. The periods and the means of execution
shall form the object of an arangement between the Sub-
blime Porte and the powers whose troops have occupied
its territory.
London, England, 1856-05-01

DUBLIN-APRIL 29.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—Three per Cent. Consols,
Ditto for Account, Bth of May, 911 i—Ditto, for new Ac-
count, Bth of May, 0 - New 3 per Cent. Stock, 914
--Ditto, for Account, Bth of May, 91—Great Southern
and Western, 1.

ACCIDENT TO LADY CANNING.—Wo read in the
Delhi Gazette of March the 22,1 :—" On Saturday a fear-
ful accident befel Lady Canning, from which she pro-
videntially esc-iped without serious injury. In return-
ing from the Bethune School, which her ladyship had
inspected, her carriage came in contact with a hackery,
and was completely overturned. A native gentleman
offered his carriage, in which Lady Canning returned to
the Government-house."
THE POPE AND THE ITALIAN QUESTION.—The high
ecclesiastical circles of Rome are panic stricken at the
Cavour programme, and irritated at the strong language
made use of by the English press respecting the mal-
administration of his Holiness's dominions and the ne-
cessity of reform. The sudden departure for Paris, on
Saturday last, of Monsignor Berardi, Under-Secretary
of State for Foreign Aflairs, is generally attributed to
the consternation of the Court at the bare mention of a
question of such vital importance as a limit to the tem-
poral sovereignty of the supreme Pontiff, and the con-
sequent desire to have a negotiator of sagacity and de-
votedness on the spot, to assist the Nuncio in his re-
monstrances and counteract the baleful suggestions of
Plenipotentiaries,—Later front &Ito (April 24),
London, England, 1856-05-01

" ARTICLE 23.

" The Sublime Porte engages to preserve to the said
Principalities au independent and national administration,
as well as full liberty of worship, legislation, of com-
merce, and of navigation.
"The laws and statutes at present in force to be revised.
In order to establish a complete agreement in regard to
such revision, a Special Cominissi,in, as to the composi-
tion of which the high contracting powers will come to
an understanding among themselves, shall assemble
without delay at Bucharest, together with a commissioner
of the Sublime Porte.

" The business of this Commission shall be to investi-
gate the present state of the Principalities, and to pro-
pose bases for their future organisation.

" ARTICLE 24.

" H. M. the Sultan promises to convoke immediately
in each of the two provinces a Divan ad hoe, composed
in such a manner as to represent most closely the inte-
rests of all classes of society. These Divans shall ha
called upon to express the wishes of the people in regard
to the definitive arganisation of the Principalities.
" An instruction from the Congress shall regulate the
rela',ions between the Commission and these Divans.
London, England, 1856-05-01

Wallsend, &c.

Heaton
fiedley
Wharneliffe l5 9'
Pell's Primrose 14 0
Eden Maim l6 3
Braddyll l6 0
Ships at market...

[ADVERTISEMENT.J—HoIIoway's Ointment and Fills
never failing remedies for Bad Legs,—Extract of a let•
ter from Mr. William Mabson, druggist, of Great Yfigr.
mouth.—To Professor Holloway. "Sir,—Samuel
mariner, had a very bad leg for nearly three years. 111
obtained the advice of several medical men, and tried
various remedies, but instead of deriving benefit there'
from, his leg continued to get worse, which prevented
him following his employment. He was then induced to
try Holloway's ointment and pills, which have bseo
the weans of effecting a perfecting cure.—Sold by all
medicine vendors throughout the world, at Professor
Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, find
80, Maiden lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constanti-
nople ;A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and E. Muir, Malta.

B I T H
OP S. SON.
Oa the 23th ult., at St. John's-wood, Mrs. Williams

33' A DAUGHTNE.

On the 30th ult., at Ashley House, Wiekham-terll'ee'
the wife of Hugh E. Alontgonierie, Esq.

MARRIED
On the 29th ult., at St. James's Church, Paddington,
John T. Campbell, Esq., only son of John Campbell.
Esq
late Major of H,M.'s 74th Regiment, to ALDO Katharine
Lindesay Bethune, eldest daughter of the late Major-Go'
neral Sir Henry Bethune, Bart:

D I E D,
On the 30th ult.. at 52, Inverness-terrace, Hyde.park,
Thomas Ashmore, Esq., aged 72.
On the 29th ult., at Highgate, Thomas Broadbent,
aged 64.
On the 27th ult., at Westwell, Kent, Mrs. Whittle,
aged 92.

'Oa the 27th ult., at Drompton, Kent, William Woods,
Esq., of her Majesty's Dockyard, Woolwich, aged 61.
On the 25th ult., at Tatton-park, Cheshire, Wilbraham
Egerton, Esq., aged 75.

LeNID011: erintexi and Rbii b3ti by It CritDO yoUNn,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer at The Soot Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the oount7 01
middiesex, Thursday, May 1, 1806,
London, England, 1856-05-01

RUSSIA.

In St. Petersburg they are already beginning
to talk of warlike expeditions to be undertaken
in the summer, a portion of the Caucasian
army, under the command of General Khruleff,
is to operate towards the Tschetschnaia, while
other troops that will by that time have
been set free from the Crimea are to act against
the Abehasen (?). It appears that, carefully as
all news of the facts have been kept from the
knowledge of the Western press, these mountain
tribes had availed themselves of the Russians
being perfectly occupied with their more imposing
foes to harass them in a variety of ways, and to
have encountered them in a variety of skirmishes,
not always without success. The first use their
implacable neighbour the Muscovite intends to
make of the leisure that the present peace has
procared him is to subdue and subjugate these
tribes, and then to rebuild the frontier fortresses
for the purpose of perpetuating that subjugation.
The supplies that are to be contracted for to be
delivered this year sound enormous ; the infan-
try alone require 2,223,000 pairs of boots ; 168,000
ells of regimental cloth are to be forwarded
from Tamboff to Astrachan by water ; 200,000 ells
from Tamboff to Moscow ; 590,000 ells from Sim-
birsk to St. Petersburg ; 415,000 ells from Kaso.n
to St. Petersburg; and 300,000 ells from Kasan
to Moscow. The new organis ttion of the military
force is going on rapidly ; the Caucasian army has
been strengthened by two fresh regiments of in-
fantry, to be called "Crimea" and "Sebastopol ; "
and two regiments of dragoons, "Seversk " and
" Pereiaslaff." The Guards have got an addition
of two new battalions of rifles. The Bsschkir army
is also to have a new organisation ; it is to be qua; -
tered in 28 cantons, the population of which
amounts to about 1,000,000 of B tschkirs and Mes-
chtscherages. Generals Dannenberg. Schubert,
Manderstern, Kupreanoff, Offenberg Suchosandt,
Knorring, and Buturtin are mentioned as the
authors of this new organisation.
London, England, 1856-05-01

Country Markets.

EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—ArIin 29.
There were in the market to-day 14 sacks oatmeal, elbcii
weighing 280 lbs imperial, which sold at 425. Od.

EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARICET--'
Arlin, 29.
Supplies of all kinds these last six days again large.
Oat straw, from 89 6d to Ils 0(1 per kemple of 16 ond.
tron; wheat do., 8s Od to 9s 6d; barley do., Ss Od to 715
Hay from 10d to 15d.

DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—Arm 28
Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. I n--„, whirod
imperial
Barleymeal, per ditto
Peasemeal, per ditto
Flour, per ditto 3ss Od. —s Od --- Od
Pot-barley, per ditto

GLASGOW—Amur, 30.
At to-day's market useful qualities of wheat brough- t „nb
per 2451bs advance. Flour in request at an improvet d.
of 6d to is per brl. Barley quiet, and value unehass-
Oats and oatmeal slow of sale at former rates. Beans an
peas the same. Indian ccrn, 17s 6d to 18s per 280110.,

CORK—APRIL 30.
White wheat, 355; red, 30a to 34. s 3d ; barley,l7o
18s 9d ; oats, 12s to 15s.

DUBLIN, APRIL 29.
White wheat, 37s Od to 41s ; red ditto, 34s Od to 38, 0
barley, 14s Od to 19s Od ; oats, lls Od to 14s Od ; ratesei,:rd;
—s Od to —s Od per brl ; oatmeal, 14s Od to 15s Od ; vt"l AA
flour, 21s Od to 27s Od per cwt; Indian corna9s Od to 311
per 480 lbs.

COAL MARKE'
Prices of Coal per ton at 1

;T.-APRIL 30.

the close of the market.

s. d.
Bate's West Hartley 17 0
Huddle W. Hartley lB 0
Byass's West Hartley l7 9
Davison's West Hartley 18 0
Hosting's Hartley l7 9
Howard's West Hartley

, Wallsend, &c.
Haswelll
Hetton
0. ' •
17 6
P. Hetton Lyons Main l5 ,f,
P,I Plummer
ißussell's Hetton 16 3
PSouth Hetton 11 ';
6
Stewart's
Cassop .1176 0
Hartlepool l7
Eleugb Hall 16 1
South Kelloe 16
Pees l7
~
'Trhudon Hartlepool 16 V
Whitworth l6 0
Birehgrove Graigola ..•21 a
Carr's Merthyr 2l
Derwentwater Hartley l7 "
35 I Sold

Netherton 17 9'
Longridge's Wst Hartley 17
Taufield Moor 13utee 14 6
Wylam 15 6j
London, England, 1856-05-01

PICTURES BY ENGLISH ARTISTS.

Invited, moreover, to a private view at the
gallery, 54, Pall-Mall, on Saturday afternoon, we
found everything there in the most dire confu-
sion. No one to receive the ticket of admission.
Anybodyempoviered to saunter in from the streets,
including a crowd of street urchins, cap in hand,
gaping with wonder down the avenue of pictures
di;played upon the walls of the suit of apartments.
Not a catalogue to be got for love or money.
S )mebody snipping away with alarge pair of shears
at bits of card "numbered" with " numbers"
actually Rot yet distributed among the various
water-cllour drawings and oil paintings constitut-
ing tl e vary miscellaneous collection. And all
this, too, after having had to return to the Gal-
lery a second time—having been denied admit-
tance the first time, because of everything not
being duly prepared. Prepared !--we Lave
already enumerated some few among the agreeable
items of this very ingenious and elaborate prepa-
ration. All the more tantalising, it must
be confessed, where we could not fail to recognise
the merit of very many among the remarkable
productions collected together in the gallery for
the purpose of being scattered to-day and to-mor-
row by the inexorable hammer of the auctioneer.
A Maclise, admirable for it's dramatic vigour.
A. Frank Stone exquisitely pathetic and
touchingly beautiful. A Frost, lovely awl
classical—with the nymph dancing on the green
sward of the meadow, freckled with the golden
bloom of the cowslip. A sauce making one's
mouth water with admiration over fruit luscious
and juicy from rind to pith—overshadowed with
autumnal vine leaves—

" Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red,"

and interspersed with precious cups in gold and
silver, such as might have been fashioned by the
marvel-working hand of Bsiivenuto. And all
these, and with these many other inimitable pro-
ductions, were we debarred (by the lack of a
little simple forethought on the part of those in-
trusted with the arrangements of the Gallery),
from the privilege of examining with any degree
of comfort and deliberation. To say the least of
this—it was, we may venture to repeat, tantalis-
ing.
London, England, 1856-05-01

all I Do. do. New

all Namur & Liege (4ritl
interest)
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
ell D 0.20/. Shs
Do. 201. 3 p. c Bde
(fmy.B.diAms.Shs.
all NorwegianTrtmkPre
all Paris and Lyons...,
all Ditto Bonds .....
all Paris and Orleans..
5 Rome and Frascati
all Royal Danish

all ROyalSwedish:

all Do. Obligations ..,.
all Sambre and Meuse
all Do. 5i p. cent. Pref.
5 Scinde, guar. sp. c
all Do
all Southern of France
16 St. Andrew's an
Quebec (A)
West Flanders
911 Do 6} per c. Prof
18 w. &N. W. of Prime,
all West. of Switzerland
all Wiesbaden .
all Zealand ....... • •••
.......•
London, England, 1856-05-01

Africa.

By.,LES JOHN ..kNSON.
•
Hurst and 111Nekhtt CEIATZ
~ Publishers, successDors Ir.
toIIS en 'Hry Colbarn, 13,
Great Alarlborouh-street.

• COMPLETION OF THE TRAYELLER'S LIBRARY.
, •
Now ready, in 16m0., price One Shilling,
AULDJO'S ASCENT of MONT BLAND.
New Edlo6l, • with Llustrations ; forming Part HO of the
" Traveller's I ibrary.'l
as fo.. Tee " Traveyer's Library" wlll be completed in two more Pat ts,
llows:
-•- • •
On June 1, Parts I'ol and 102, " The, Wit and Whilom or Thomas
Fuller." Forming' 'vol. L ,Aid completing the Series..,
London : Longman, grown, Green, and Longmans.

OLBURA'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE:
IL/
For MAY published Tuts Day.
Chapman and Half, 193, Piccadilly,

•
COMPLETION ,OF THE BETTERFDISS._
This Day, price Threepence, or post free, 44. Nrftidr of
A MANUAL of BRITISH BUTTEttFLIES-
and MOTHS.
By 11. T. STAINTO Editor of " The Entomologist's Arnual."
This work Will contatn descriptions of all the British Species, with
. Popular readable instrac.Conswhqe to find them and how to know
them, and will be illustrated with'numerous wood-cuts. To be corne
pletcd in about Thirty riontblv Numbers.
London: John Aran Worst. 1. Paternoster-row; and to be had of
all Booksellers and. News AgAts.

- •
The Third Edition, Just Published
• N TRUE & FALSE 'Price price 55., by post, free, ss. 61.
SPERMATORRLICE,
Wita the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from th e
Kcal Sufle,ers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
Errors in velntlon to their Treatment and Cure.
Translated from the German of Dr. PIC/CEDED.
" Dr. Pleatord is
to known to English readers by his frequent practi-
:al cgistributions Gorman medical literature. This is the first
me, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-rnedi-
,al reader. We trust this may not be the last. If he shall letect any
',her equally flagrant evil which it may be in his plwer to cor-
'ect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of (inlet Sympathisers,'
Lnd 'Medical Friends, are mercilessly exposed: and if this book
•onld find its way into the hands of theses who sent* from the com-
taint of which it treats, we aro satisfied that many hundreds would
,e saved mile; needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
,es importance, though it is that which the quacks moat prize-
-Inch money ......This volume is well qualified to put gn end to the
.mpirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat.
tent upon a more rational .sid obvslolegleal basis. it is, therefore,
'ikely to do much good."--)Ledical Circular.
London': 11. flainere. 219. ktegent-street.
London, England, 1856-05-01

TURKEY.

By intelligence from Constantinople, under date
of the 21st, it would appear that discontent pre-
vailed because of the quarantine of 40 days im-
posed on vessels arriving from the Russian ports of
the Black Sea. In Magnesia hostile intentions
against the Christian population have been mani-
fested.

A letter from Belgrade of the 20th, in the Augs-
burg Gazette, says:—" Thrce days ago an insurrection
was very near breaking out in a district of Bulgaria,
on the Servian frontier, where one Dimitri, of Silis-
tria, had assembled about 200 men, and was exciting
the population to rise against the Turks, and to
drive them out of Bulgaria. The European powers,
he said, would soon send troops to the aid of
the insurgents ; then Servia was also to join them,
and so on. These false representations, however,
were believed but by a few, the Turkish autho-
rities having effectually succeeded in convincing
the people of the absurdity of such fables. Yester-
day we received a telegraphic despatch announcing
that Dimitri's band had been broken up, and that
he himself had. made his escape with five of his
partisans only. Dimitri is a merchant ; two years
ago, when he was in Servia on business, he was in
danger of being expelled through foreign influence,
but was taken under the protection of the Paella,
and allowed to remain ; and now this is the way
he acknowledges the favour done to him by the
Turkish authorities."
London, England, 1856-05-01

" ARTICLE 22.

" The Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia shall
continue to enjoy, under the suzerainty of the Porte,
and under the guarantee of the contracting powers, the
privileges and immunities of which they are in possession.
No exclusive protection shall be exercised over them by
any one of the guaranteeing Powers. There shall be no
separate right of interference in their internal affairs..
London, England, 1856-05-01

THE PACIFIC.

SOUTHAMPTON, Arsn, 30.
By ,he
Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Magdalena,
wth the West India and Pacific 'nails, we receive our
usuali files of newspapers despatches, with the fillo-aing
dates from the Pacific ports :—Valparaiso, Match 113
Coquimbo, March 17 ; Caldera, March 18 Cobija,
March 20 ; Iquique, March 21 ; Arica, March 21 ;
Islay, March 22 ; Callao, March 27 ; Payta, M ; arch 30
Guayaquil, March 31 ; and Panama, April 8.
A frightful gale had been experienced at Valparaiso,
and, although the principal portion of the shipping in
the harbour fortunately escaped injury, yet three small
vessels were driven on share and several others ree?ived
damage. The fine iron mole of Conzeno and Garland
wa,l Swept away, causing a loss of 200,000 dots. A tre-
mendous rain fell during the storm, whichit was feared
had done great injury to the crops.
A. dept-wit and discount hank was about to be estab-

lisped in Valparaiso under the sanction of Government.
The new insurance company was doing well. The line
of telegraph from Valparaip,o to Santiago and Salta had
been surveyed ; it extends about 200 miles. The treaty
of free commerce between Chili and the Argentine Re-
publics was about to be confirmed.
Monte Video and Buenos Ayres were again in arms,
expeditions from the former province having invaded th e
latter. The invaders were expelled with the almost total
loss of their officers and commanders.
The project of a railroad from Cordova te. Rosario was
in course of being realised, under the superintendence of
Mr. Campbell, an American engineer.
Peru continued in a very unsatisfactory state. Th
Senate was engaged in framing a new constitution,
which
was making slow progress under the especial
superintendence of Castillo.
News from Ecuador is discouraging, owing to the
want of energy on the part of the Government.
Several earthquakes had taken place at Quayaluil.

'LTBRATION OF FOOD COMMITTEE.

Yesterday, Mr. Peter Mackenzie, of the Glasgow
Reformers' Gazette, was examined at considerable length,
and gave some interesting evidence regarding the adul-
teration of oatmeal for the Highlanders in 1847, which
led to an important trial and conviction before the
Justiciary Court is that city.
London, England, 1856-05-01

THE MOON'S MOTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—As this subject has received both consider able
comment and discussion, each correspondent maintaii iiDe
with surprising tenacity his own version and theory in
attempting to elucidate this perplexing and intri cats
question, the subject will most probably remain for t,..136
present in statu quo, each writer failing to produce si
cient plausible reasons from which satisfactory rein
might be deduced.

To me it appears to rest solely on an appropriate &DJ
distinct definition of terms dependent and charactbristil
the attaining of which Mr.Simmon's appears to be strivin
at. An analysis of the above gives us a formula upiro
which we may base operations. It is an undeniable trr rtb
that the days and months of the moon are nearly equ p,l'
between two successive conjunctions she takes 29 d: 0.1
12 hours 44 minutes to complete her revolution round t 11.1
earth-27 days 7 hours 43 minutes being her period ron nd
her own orbit. This difference may be accounted for 01
follows : that while the earth advances 29° in the eclipt ie,
the moon must advance the same plus the revolution ron :00
her own orbit ; requiring an additional 2 d. sh. 1 m. 40
be again in conjunction with the sun on completing b 4,01
own periodical revolution. Ergo—This of itself must sir>
stantiate a ready solution even to the greatest sceptic ;
resultant incompatible, if such were not the case.

Again, the moving face, although to us unchanged 30
appearance (during her orbit and centrifugal motions), le
still subject to considerable irregularities from angul e t
variation, termed libration; but libration both in latitu cre
and longitude must ensue, or the above theory is untenabl!o,
Casual observers will have noticed that prior to full moot'
her disc inclines alternately towards the poles, showi a 4
that the line of suspension is not at right angles to t
plane of her orbit. This produces libration in latitude, hied
angular variation extending merely to that of longitude 11
such were not the case ; this again resulting from her to.o•
tion round her own orbit being both accelerated and re'
tarded, small arcs occasionally appearing and disappeari vg
on those sides parallel to her polar axis, syruboli eel
of the above terms, thus accounting for her almost imp er
ceptible variations as observed from her face.

Another peculiar quality no generally recognised,i
that from the moon's libration in latitude we infer that
she has little or no seasons, a simple illustration that this
moon is uninhabited. Our earth as viewed from the moozi.
from the foregoing remarks (respecting her face) must as
natural consequence produce similar results, although in
reverse order, for while our earth is invisible to the moons
she appears full to us, and at new moon, our earth an
viewed from her becomes distinctly visible.
Apologising for having trespassed rather lengthy in na,/
observations,—l am, Sir,
Yours obediently,
ROBERT CRAM PLEY..
Scarborough, April 26th, 185 G.
London, England, 1856-05-01

" ARTICLE 18.

"It is understood that the European Commission shall
have completed its task, and that the river commission
shall have finished the works described in the preced-
ing article, under Nos. 1 and 2, within the period of
two years. The signing Powers assembled in confer-
ence havinr, been informed of that fact, shall, after hay-
ing placed' it on record, pronounce the dissolution of
the European Commission, and from that time the
permanent river commission shall enjoy the same powers
as those with which the European commission shall
have until then been invested.
" ARTICLE 19.

" In order to insure the execution of the regulations
which shall have been established by common agreement,
in conformity with the principles above declared, each
of the contracting powers shall have the right to station
at all times, two light vessels at the months of the
Danube.