The Sun.
London, England, 1856-01-11 00:00:00

( Front the Morning Advertiser.)
Mr. Cobden having proved, that is, asserted, for his
assertions are proof, that the conquest of the Crimea,
the capture of Nicolaieff, the investment of Perekop,
the attack of the Danubian forts, the occupation of
Odessa (its bombardment would be " infamy"), the pea-
session of every place in Southern Russia within fifty
miles of the Black Sea, the loss of Georgia and the
Trans-Caucasian provinces, the destruction of Cronstadt,
and every strong place on the Baltic, and the annihila-
tion of her fleets, would be trifles that could have no
possible affect in bringing Russia to terms, proceeds to
show that the demolition of her trade would not be one
whit more effectual.
This commercial, as well as military and marine, in-
♦ulnerability of Muscovy consists in her protective tariff,
and her prohibitive system, from which, according to
Mr. Cobden, no other country in the world has ever
" suffered so much !"
" It would be difficult to say whether the injury has
fallen more heavily on the Government er people, the
former through its loss of Customs revenue, the latter
owing to the security and high price of manufactures
and the misdirection of their capital and labour."
By this admirable policy Russia is preserved because
she is impoverished ; for, as Mr. Cobden profoundly
urges, you cannot ruin ports which do not exist, pau-
perise merchants with nothing to lose, or stop the sup-
ply of tea, sugar, or fu,tians from Moojiks who don't
import them. The poorer a people, the better prepared
for going to war with its neighbours. Such being the
case, even sham blockades would seem to be quite un-
called for, it being absurd to intercept a trade which
does not exist, or at all events is not worth intercepting.
That this is the fact is conclusively proved, in his own
way, by Mr. Cobden. On the unimpeachable authority
of M. Tengoborski, a " confidential Russian employe,"
he calculates that the value of the exports, which a real
blockade would arrest, is, after all deductions, three mil-
' lions and a quarter, for sixty millions of mouths, with
agricultural productions worth three hundred and forty
millions sterling. The sooner, therefore, we lay up our
ships and cease sham blockades the bettor.
Of the very inconsiderable exports in which Russia in-
dulges, Prussia, very much to her credit, in Mr. Cob-
den's opinion, affords the principal outlet. Tax-payers
in England regard this trade with rather an evil eye,
but Mr. Cobden assures them it is "natural," and groans
in spirit, as well as print, et the "sad idea" of stopping it.
In his last pamphlet Mr. Cobden denounced the
trade of Turkey for being carried on in foreign
bottoms. Russia, he now tells us, does the same
thing, with the greatest possible advantage. This,
no doubt, is one reason why the British Government
has waived the right of search, the sham blockade being
thereby rendered symmetrical in all its parts. Mr.
Cobden also tells us that Russia has fostered her trade
through Georgia and Persia, at the expense of her mari-
time commerce. This was in contemplation, probably,
of two eventualities—war with England, and the prose-
cution of her designs on India. The British Govern-
ment again, we may presume, has obligingly taken the
hint, and carried out the sham blockade in the Baltic,
by leaving Georgia alone, allowing Kars to fall, and
helping Russia to "foster " her Asiatic trade, and her
Asiatic conquests also.
Russia, then, enjoying the inestimable privilege of no
export trade worth talking of, likewise enjoys an in-
ternal trade of incalculable ♦alue—incalculable not in
figures altogether—but in bullocks, carts, and poneys.
These means of transport, vastly superior to railways
and luggage-trains, are developed by fairs, which have,
unfortunately, fallen into disuse in England. The me❑
are " always merry, " the cattle never tired, and the
"wheeled conveyances," it may reasonably be supposed,
se'dom or never wear out. Mr. Cobden's delight at ob-
serving these phenomena at the fair of Nishni Novogo-
rod exhausts his powers of description ; and the " unique
spectacle', was as ab-olutely overwhelming as the
Greek crosses and churches of Moscow, which so natu-
rally reminded him of Bagdad.
This surplu•a;e of the means of transport in the in-
terior of Russia demonstrates both the iniquity and the
absurdity of destroying stores of grain and forage
on the coasts on the Sea of Azoff. Why they were col-
lected is left by Mr. Cobden in a certain state of ob-
scurity, but he is confident that " the Russian armies do
not subsist upon food grown near the sea coast or the
mouths of their great rivers !" This may seem rather
singular fastidiousness on the part of the " Russian
willies," but since Mr. Coblen states the fact there can-
not be a question that it is so. The troops in the Crimea
are therefore supplied by the grain brought by "the
great movement of the land carriage" from the interior
to Odessa. The bombardment of that would therefore
annihilate a depot of provisions of our enemy. Such a
bombardment, however, is characterised by Mr. Cobden
as "infamy"—so, provisions on the coast are not to be de-
ati oyed, because " the Russian army" does not eat them,
and provisions in Odessa are not to be destroyed because
"the Russian army" does. Seeing, then, that Russia
has no export trade worth eve❑ sham blockades—that
her internal trade is self-supported by a perfect system
of bullock waggons—and that her warriors refuse to
feed on anything grown near her sea coast or the mouths
of her great rivers, it is manifestly impossible to injure
her, by hostile attempts upon her commerce !
From the exports of Raisin Mr. Cobden proceeds to
the " Patriotism and Love of Coantry," which are uni-
versal there. Mr. Cobden's own patriotism and love
of country peculiarly entitle him to judge. The Rus-
sian, then, has, in an eminent degree, the organ of "in-
habitiveness ;" "he is passionately wedded to his vil-
lage home," and as all Russia is but " one great ♦illage"
he never wishes to leave it.
To be sure, considering that Russians are serfs,
adscripti glebes., and penned like hogs on the properties
of their masters, the gratification of migratory tastes
would not be quite free from difficulty. However, it is
" inhabitiveness," and not the knout, which keeps the
Moojiks in statu quo—a fact which Mr. Cobden learnt
from " an intelligent native," who assured him that " if
some new El Dorado were discovered" they would
never budge for it.
Arcadia, indeed, in point of innocence, is nothing
compared to Russia. The shepherds and shepherdesses
dance and sing and pipe Sclavonic eclogues.
" They are naturally the least warlike people in the
world. All their tastes and propensities are of the most
opposite character. Even in their amusements there is
an absence of rudeness and ♦iolence, and they take no
pleasure in the brutal sports to be found elsewhere.
They delight in music, dancing, and flowers." " Quar-
rels or collisions amongst them never happen"—" the
genius of the people abhors the shedding of blood"—the
very " droshkey drivers are more terrified at the idea of
running over others than others are at the dangtr of
being run over by the droshkey drivers !"
What a delightfuldornestic picture the Cossack daguer-
reotyped by Mr. Cobden presents to our fascinated
gaze! Nor is the catalogue of his simple virtues by any
means complete. His piety equals his innocence, for
" in no other part of the wt,rld," is so " religious" a
creature extant. Moat folks, indeed, call him fanatical
and superstitious, but Mr. Cobden does not understand
the difference between superstition and religion, and
with praiseworthy humility refers the question to the
decision of—Pascal !
To whatever conclusion Pascal may come, Mr. Cob-
den is certain of one thirg—that " the Greek Church
has Shown less intolerance than other dominant sects,"
The proof is plain and convincing,
"No proselytising is allowed. Each man's creed is
stereotyped from his birth. If there he any relaxat'on
in this rule, it is in favour of the Establishment, which
sometimes converts to the privileged fold, and, on the
other hand, deals most severely with deserters from its
own pale."
This absence of intolerance, so justly prized and praised
by Mr. Cobden, was charmingly illustrated, a short
time ago, in the case of the Nuns of Minsk.
This "inhabitiveness," peacefulness, and pure religious
feeling of the calumniated Cossack must, show bow
If groundless are the fears of Europe at the idea of his in-
vading it. He may have a penchant for appropriating
Turkey ; but Turks are " Mahometans,"—and it can
hardly be pretended that Mahometans have rights, like
Christians. " Territory won from the infidel has a
precious ♦alue in the eyes of the orthodox," of course ;
and, besides, the Turk is "'slothful and barbarous," and,
therefore, ought to be plundered. Giles Hodges gets up
at five in the morning, whilst Lord Dunnup lies a-bed
till ten. Giles, consequently, thinks, with Mr. Cobden,
that he should visit his lordship's larder, pocket his
plate, bag his pheasants, and make free with his sheep.
But although Russans have an amiable and excusable
desire for possessing themselves of Turkey, that desire
need excite no sort of apprehension on the part of Eng•
land or France. Mr. Cobden can put them at ease.
" There is no greater delusion in the world than that
which attributes to the Russian people a desire to over-
run and occupy, in the spirit of the ancient Goths and
Huns, any part of Western Europe."
Nothing can be more satisfactory. Setting aside Ma-
hometan territory, which, of course, goes for nothing,
Russia ha■ seized in Europe alone, since the battle of
Pultara, Finland, Ingria, Esthonia, Livonia, Courland,
Lithuania, the better part of the remainder of Poland,
and Bessarabia. It is pleasant to find that this was not
done in the spirit of the Goths or Huns, and it proves
how "inhibitive" the Russian is, how pacific, and bow
disinclined to rob any but Mahometans.
But these very virtues, Mr. Cobden remarks, are
turned against us at present. As the Russian never in-
vades other countries, always excepting Mahomstan, he
is naturally indignant when Invaded. The lamb, for be
never was a bear, becomes at once a lion. His " patriot-
ism and love of country," and ,his religious feeling, ren-
der him invincible. The Czar and his lieutenants ad-
dress to him appeals which some, Mr. Cobden fancies,
may consider hypocritical and blasphemous. On this
point he may make up his mind, but will be guided by
Pascal. However Pascal may decide the point, and
whether the Russians are gulled or not by hypocrisy
and blasphemy, " the intervention of their Government
in the affairs of Europe does not excite their sympathy,"
and Europe, therefore, is both criminal and mad to
snake war on so pacific, so simple, so religious, and so
" inhabitive" a people. ANOTHER ENOLIESHHAN.

Victual- Total
Rates of Ships. DayPay.' ling Store per ♦nnual.
Allowance. Diem.
N. d. s. d. s. d. £ s. d.
lit
2d
3d
4th 2 0 2 0 I 4 0 73 0 0
sth 2 0 1 6 3 0 63 17 6
6th 2 0 1 1 3 1 56 5 5
Sloops, &c., with
a complement
2 0 0 8 2 8 48 13 4
of 100 men and
upwards
Smaller vessels 2 0 0 4 2 4 42 11 1

"Admiralty, Dec. 10, 1855.
" REGULATIONS RESPECTING; TIER VICTUALLING AND
ACCOUNTS OP GUN-BOATS AND MORTAR-VESSELS.
"The exigencies of the public service requiring many
gun-boats and mortar-vessels to be commissioned, in
which regular accountant officers will not be borne, my
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with the view
of simplifying as much as possible the accounts for these
vessels, have been pleased to establish the following
general regulations
" 1. The gun-boats and mortar-vessels will be formed
into divisions, having a paymaster, with suitable clerical
assistance, for each division ; through whom all accounts
and returns relating to these vessels will be transmitted
into office.
" 2. The names of the gun-boats, and numbers of the
mortar-vessels forming each division, will be duly pro-
mulgated, with the name of the divisional ship to which
they will be attached ; on the books of which the pay-
master of each division and his assistants will be borne.
"3. A competent person is to be selected from the
crew of each gun-boat and mortar-vessel to act as stew-
ard, whose duty it will be to receive, take care of, and
issue provisions and other articles, aid keep such daily
yr other record thereof as the paymaster of the division
may require. And such acting steward will be paid the
usual victualling store allowance of 4d. per diem, in ad-
dition to his ordinary pay, upon the certificate of the offi-
cer in command that he has duly performed his duties.
" 4. An expense book for the naval stores is to be
kept by the lieutenant in command, which is to be sent
monthly to the captain of the divisional ship, the master
of which ship is to keep the accounts of the receipts and
issues of these stores, including the whole for any num-
ber of gui-boats attached to the divisional ship in one
account ; which is to be transmitted, accompanied by
the proper vouchers, to the Admiralty, with the divi-
sional ■hip's accounts, for examination.
" 5. A regular log and a muster-book are to be kept
on board each ♦essel by the lieutenant in command, in
which the usual particulars relating to the crew are to
be duly noted, and at the end of each quarter a copy of
such muster-book, signed by the lieutenant command-
ing, is to be sent to the paymaster, in order to enable
him to complete the general muster-book of the division.
"6. A general quarterly muster-book of the divisio❑
is to be made up by the paymaster, and rendered i❑ ac-
cordance with the instructions already in force ; but the
crew of each vessel is to be kept in a distinct list, after
the usual lists of the crew of the divisional ship, and a❑
abstract of the whole division made at the end of the
hook.
" 7. An account (in the accompanying form A) is to
be kept on board each gun or mortar-boat by the acting
steward, in which he is to enter the particulars of every
supply of provisions, fuel, &c., received on board. He
is, in like manner, to enter the particulars of any sup-
plies or returns during the same period, and also the
number of persons victualled daily. A copy of this ac-
count is to be forwarded, as opportunities may offer, by
the officer in command to the paymaster in charge of the
division, to enable him to complete his accounts.
" 8. Supplies of provisions, fuel, and victualling stores
are to be obtained before sailing from her Majesty's
establishments, and afterwards, when practicable, from
the divisional ship ; but, when circumstances render it
necessary, supplies may be obtained from any other of
her Majesty's ships most convenient, with which a gun
or mortar-boat may be in company, and in such cases
the ordinary supply note and receipts are to be made oat
by the paymaster making such supply in accordance
with the instruction•, and the duplicate receipt is imme-
diately to be forwarded by him to the paymaster of the
division to which the vessel belongs. Should it be neces-
sary at any time to obtain supplies from a contractor or
transport, in the absence of the divisional paymaster, the
receipts for such supplies are to be signed by the lieu-
tenant in command, who is to cause a copy of the sepply
note to be made out and forwarded to the divisional pay•
master by the first opportunity.
"9. No stock of seamen's clothing, tobacco, or soap
is to be kept on board, and when any are required by
the crew, the officer in command is to cause a list to be
prepared of the articles wanted, with the men's names,
and the issue is to be made from the divisional ship,
when practicable; but, if not, from the nearest ship, caus-
ing the value to be charged against each man's name in
the muster book of the gun-boat er mortar-vessel ;
and the paymaster of the ship making such supply
is immediately to transmit a copy of the I;st of articles
supplied to the paymaster of the division to which the
vessel belongs.
" 10. No cash books need be kept on board, nor, as a
rule, any public money supplied to the officers in com-
mand, as the paymasters of divisions will, when practi-
cable, make all payments o❑ account of the vessels in
their division ; but when circumstance, require it, to
prevent inconvenience, the paymasters of any other ship
may make payments on account of these vessels, as for
monthly allowance, pilotage, &c., at the request and
upon the authority of the lieutenants commanding ; and
a copy of the lists for any such payments of monthly
allowance money, or of the vouchers for other payments,
is forthwith to be sent by the paymaster making the
same to the paymaster of the division to which the ves-
sel belongs. This monthly allowance to be charged
against the men's names on the books of the respective
♦es zels.

Mr. Baron Martin, in his summing up, said he had an-
ticipated that it was possible some question as to the law
upon the subject of riotous and tumultuous assemblages
would have arisen in the course of this inquiry, and he
was quite prepared to have given his opinion upon that
point if it had occurred. It appeared, however, to be
admitted by the counsel for the defendant, that, not-
withstanding the character of the assemblage of people
which the police were called upon to disperse, the assault
that had been committed upon the prosecutor was un-
justifiable in point of law, and that the only question
was as to the identity of the defendant, and whether lie
was one of the persons concerned in the act. The police
were undoubtedly justified in endeavouring to disperse
the persons who were assembled on this occasion, but
the law did not authorise them to use any violence un-
less it was absolutely necessary, still less to make use of
violence of such a character as was proved to have been
made use of on this occasion, and he had no hesitation
in telling them that every one of the policemen concerned
in that violence was guilty of an offence against the law.
The learned judge then read over the whole of the evi•
dence, and concluded by stating that it was for the jury
to say, whether upon the facts before them it was made
out to their satisfaction that the defendant was guilty of
the offence charged against him.
The jury, after deliberating a short time, said they
were not satisfied with the evidence as to the defendant
having actually committed any particular assault upon
the prosecutor, but they believed he was one of the con-
stables who was concerned in the attack upon him.
Mr. Baron Martin said that this amounted to a verdict
of guilty, and that verdict was recorded, and the defen-
dant was taken into custody.
Wm. Gearing, another constable, was then charged
with assaulting and falsely imprisoning John Jas. White.
This case appeared to be a very different one indeed
to the one just disposed of. The occurrence took piace
on the same day in Hyde-park, at the period when the
crowd was very violent, and hooting at the carriages.
Stones were flying in all directions, and it appeared that
the defendant, who was on duty, was struck by one
which appeared to come in a direction where the prose-
cutor was standing ; and be, supposing it was thrown by
him, laid hold of hiai with the intention of taking him
into custody. It appeared that the mob interfered and
attempted to rescue the prosecutor, and the policeman
was knocked down and trampled upon, and be at length
struck the prosecutor on the head with his staff. In
cress-examination it appeared that the prosecutor was a
pot-boy, in the City, and there appeared to be very little
doubt that he bad gone to the Park on this day not ac-
tuated br;the most quiet intention•, and he admitted
having hooted at the police. It appeared that he was
eventually taken into custody, and charged at Marlbo-
rough-street with having throwna stone at the constable,
but the charge was dismissed.
Mr. Parry was about to address the jury for the de-
fence, but they intimated their opinion that it was un-
necessary he should do so, and they at once returned a
verdict of Not Guilty.
Belelay, the third constable, was then
charged upon an indictment, which contained two counts
alleging that he had assaulted Wm. Lloyd and James
Vassey. _ _

and Co
Diss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and C 0...
Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster
--Cocks and Co
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton
on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse & Co
Devonport Bank, Devonport— Hodge and Co
Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester—R. and H. Williams
East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Fes-
ter, and Co
East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower and C 0...
Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank
Chelmsford—Sparrow' Round, and Co.
Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co
Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk
beck, and Co •
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
ringdon—Barnes, Medley, and Co
Farnham Bank, Farnham - Messrs Knight ..
Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co.
Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and
Keen
Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon
Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder,
and Co.
Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford—
Matthews and Co.
Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams
and Co.
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank,
Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co.
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting
don—Rust and Veaseys
Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and
Co.
Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead
—Smith and Whittingstall
Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin
Sharples, and Co.
Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and
Ross and Archenfield Bank. Hereford—
Morgan and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—.
Alexanders and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall,
and Co.
Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—
Davies and Co.
Knighton Bank, Knighton—Davies and Co
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough—Harrison and Co 20,539
Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Co.
Kettering Bank, Kettering—J. C. Gotch and
Sons
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C
Harvey and Son...
Leeds Bank, Leeds--Beckett and Co.
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams,
Brown and Co.
Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby, 29,924
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co 29,106
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co. 90,025
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and C 0...
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle-
ton and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbs and
Co.
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis—Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regia—
Jarvis and Co
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst
and Co.
Manningtree Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and
Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan-
nerand Co
Merionethshire -Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and

Brevet-Major .T. C. Rawstorne, 91st Regiment, has
joined at Chatham, and assumed the command of the 6..,h
company depot of that corps.
It is rumoured that the 9,3 th Regiment, upwards of
1,200 strong, stationed in the camp at the Curragh of
Kildare, will be moved early in spring from that station
to Cork barracks, to be in readiness for embarkation for
the seat of war. The 9Gth have been supplied with the
Enfield rifle.

7,635
14,272
5,565

THE WATER SUPPLY OF LONDON.
It appeared from the mortality returns both of 1849
and of 1854 that a great excess in the deaths from cho-
lera occurred wherever bad water was supplied. Subse-
quently to the first period a Parliamentary committee
sat ; and an act was passed on July 1, 1852, to enable,
and to compel, if necessary, the water companies to sup-
ply London with " pure and wholesome water."
It is gratifying to find that the London water comps•
vies are now strenuously exerting themselves to carry
out the Act of Parliament. The Southwark, the West
Middlesex, and the Grand Junction, in September, 1853,
derived their water from the Thames where it was more
or less polluted. Now they supply the West an 1 South
districts as well as Marylebone with Thames water of a
purer quality, drawn from parts beyond the range of the
tide and the reach of the sewers. The East London
Company has ascended the Lea, and instead of drawing
its water from the river at Lea-bridge takes it from near
Cbingford, Essex. The improved works of the New
River are "nearly completed."
The districts of Chelsea, Westminster, and Belgravia,
still derive water from the impure source that has been
abandoned by the other companies, and is ere long to be
abandoned by the Chelsea Company.
It will be gratifying to the people of London to learn
that they aro now largely supplied with a comparatively
" pure and wholesome water ;" admitting still further,
without doubt, •f improvement, but incomparably better
than the water of 1849 or 1853.
The water companies deserve credit for what they
have achieved. They have invested a large amount of
capital, it is stated, already in these improvements ; but
the security of the whole mass of their property, now
held by a monopoly, is thereby infinitely increased, and
they may expect the same kind •f advantages as a land-
lird who has invested large sums in draining and im-
proving his estates.

Wheneny or these •latee fall o!1 A .tunday, the rnxils will de-
4patched on the following day, witla the exceptie,n of the In tiF (TIP
eouthampton), and the Malta. both of which will bo dospateh..e
tre
preceding da,

The following circular has just been issued to heads of
departments and regiments and depots in Ireland :
" Adjutant-General's-office, Dublin, Jan. 1.
" Sir,—ln transmitting the enclosed copy of resolu-
tions adopted at a meeting hold for the purpose of giving
the public an opp .rtunity of expressing their apprecia-
tion of the noble and benevolent exertions of Miss
Nightingale for the benefit of the sick and wounded in
military hospitals, I have the honour, by desire of the
General Commanding in Ireland, in pursuance of the
orders of the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Ciiief, to
request that you will he pleased to cause the same to be
notified to the regiment under your command, in order
that all ranks may be afforded the opportunity of con-
tributing towards a fund which ha,; for its object the ex-
tension of those laudable and charitable views of Miss
Nightingale by which the army has already so materi-
ally benefltted.

4,570
14,075
27,635

33,275

17, i 303

23,349

19,532

55,975

4,854

20,589

"I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your obedient servant,
" G. H. HILLIER, Major,
"Assistant-Adjutant-General, for the
Deputy-Adjutant-General.
" The Officer Commandirg."

86,607

20,797
22,360

THE MILITIA.
New colours were presented to the Prince of Wales
Royal Regiment of Renfrew Militia, in the barrack
square, Paisley, on Friday forenoon, by Lady Napier.
iler ladyship addressed the regiment as follows :
" Officers, non-commissioned officers, and solders of
the Royal Renfrew fiad the honour has been
deputed to ens by the Countess of Glasgow of presenting
to you these colours, the gift of the Earl of Glasgo
Lord-Lieutenant of the c mnty. It is with the greatest
pleasure I same forward to do so, knowing that during
the short t.s.ie that you have been embodied you have
already acquired a reputation for discipline and good
conduct which is highly creditable to the regiment as
well as to the county to which you belong. You Lave,
further, shown your desire to serve your Queen and
country by volunteering for foreign service, and thenuin-
hers who continually step forth from your ranks,
officers and men, to join those of the regiments of the
line, and share with them the perils and glories of the
war, are sufficient evidence, if any were needed, of tne
good and loyal spirit which animates your corps. You
have begun your career well. You have my best wishes,
and I am sure I may add those of all present, for root-
continued prosperity and success. Into your hands I
now consign these colours, with the conviction that the
honour of these glorious standards can never be in safer
keeping than in that of the Prince of Wales Royal Regi-
ment of Renfrewshire Militia."
The principal residents of the county were present
among the great concourse of spectators. The Colonel,
Sir Robert Napier, in returning thanks, particularly ex-
pressed the great obligation the regiment felt itself uncle.:
to the Lord-Lieutenant, the Earl of Glasgow, for b's
great interest and many acts of kindness. A bail was
given by the officers in the evening to the inhabitants f
the county and neighbourhood. This was the first Scotch
regiment that volunteered for foreign service, and it bas
given 220 men to the line since February last, and now
stands within a very few of its complement.

Mr. Ballantme, Mr. Parry, and Mr. Metcalfe were
couneel for the defendant.

71,526

In this cage, when a portion of the evidence had been
given, the trial was adjourned.

17,809

NEW COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
Hendrick Pieter Bernedalt Mocns, 24, clerk, was in-
dicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, committed by him
before the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.
Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Poland prosecuted ; and Mr.
Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Giffard defended the pri-
soner.
It appeared from the evidence, which was of a very
complicated nature, that the prosecutors are Messrs.
Martin, Bromer, Sack, and Co., of London-street, ship.
brokers and agents. The prisoner, a fashionable-looking
young man, was at the period of this transaction in busi•
nees in Holland, as an agent for shipping goods from
Harlingen, having succeeded his father. A short time
previously to May, 1853, the prosecutors had a corres-
pondence with the prisoner, who traded as the firm of
Moens, Bernet, Lindeman, and Co., and in that
month Moens called upon Messrs. Bremer relative to
the purchase of the Queen, a vessel which they
owned. Moens was accompanied by a person named
Lindeman, and an agreement was entered into to pur-
chase the Queen for 10,0001. The prisoner Moens and
Lindeman paid down a part of the purchase-money, hnt
being unable to complete it, the prosecutors allowed that
money to remain to the account of the firm of which
Moons stated he and Lindeman were partnere, and they
entered into an engagement to let them the Queen at
150/. a week to run between Harlingen and London for
the conveyance of cattle. The first term of hire was for
12 weeks, and a second agreement of a similar character
was made, and whilst these transactions were going on
prosecutors advised the prisoner that the Herne, a vessel
formerly used for passenger traffic to Herne Bay, was
for sale, and that it would better suit the trade they were
engaged in, and might be bought for 4,000/. Upon the
receipt of this a correspondent took place relative to
the purchase, and according to the statement of the pro-
secutor the prisoner and Lindeman went and saw the
vessel. Prisoner said Lindeman was his partner, and
gave prosecutor to understand that Lindeman was the
managing partner. The Herne was finally purchased
for the firm to which the prisoner belonged, by the pro-
secutors, for 3,600/., and sent over to Harlingen, and
was used by the firm to trade with Oporto, where she
was lost. The final arrangement about the purchase
took place upon the 22d of Feb., 1854, and Moans was
then present, and took part in calculating the tonnage of
the Herne. Lindernan was registered as proprietor of
the vessel, it being stated that by so doing expense would
be saved if the vessel required alteration in the ports of
Holland. The accounts, which were of a very intricate
character, then ran on between the parties, and upon the
29th of May, 1854, Mr. Bremer sent the current ac-
count anal the accounts of freight in one letter, and again
wrote in November about the accounts. Some time
after this prisoner came to this country and called upon
prosecutor about a settlement between them, aid he
then denied that he was a party to the purchase of the
Herne. Previously to prisoner coming to prosecutor's
ho had written over asking for his account, denying the
receipt of the one transmitted in May. In April of
the present year, prisoner being again in London, prose-
cutor had him arrested at his suite for the debt then
due, nearly 30011,, and prisoner commenced a cross-ac-
tion against prosecutor for nearly the same amount.
These actions came on for trial at the Common Pleas,
Guildhall, when prisoner's action came on first for trial.
He was examined, and out of that examination the pre-
sent charge arose. He then Swore that he had never
stated Lindeman was his partner—that he was not in
London when the arrangement for the purchase of the
Herne took Place—that he never received the account in
May--that the amount of 1501. for the hire of the Queen
was not a regular agreement, but merely a nominal sum
agreed upon by prosecutor, a blank being left at the
time that deed was drawn up, which had been filled
in without his knowledge or sanction, and also that he
had sent a letter from Harlingen upon the subject of
the Herne, directing that it was not to be bought.
This letter was dated at the time the prosecutor al-
leged prisoner was in London, in February, 1854. The
prisoner said he had sent the letter by ship, and pro-
duced his manifold letter book, in which appeared the
duplicate copy in such a place in the book as to appear
it had been written at the time he alleged. Upon hear-
ing this evidence, the jury found a verdict for the pri-
soner, and the next day prosecutor's action was brought
on, and referred to arbitration. Prisoner appeared before
the arbitrator, and then told the same story ; and al-
though the books were ordered to be impounded, he

28,750
9,083

At a future time the effect of the improvement of the
water supply on the health of London will be inves'i-
gated, and the results, it may be confidently expected,
will be as gratifiying as the results of the former in-
quiries were painful.

5,10
52,971

" 11. The paymasters of divisions will render monthly
cash accounts, under circular No. 147, for all their cash
trans lotions ; and, when practicable, make al; the pay-
ments necessary for the vessels of their respective divi-
sions ; and they are to be supplied with contingent
money, &c., for this purpose, in proportion to the aggre-
gate complements et the vessels forming their divisions,
upon requisitions approved by the captain of the divi-
sional ship to which they belong.
" 12. In order to avoid the necessity of keeping the
usual victualling aceounts in these vessels, and to dis-
pense with the uncertain payments for savings of provi-
sions, each person serving on board a gun-boat or mor-
tar-vessel, where no paymaster or assistant paymaster is
borne, is to be allowed a money allowance of Id. a day,
in lieu of savings money, for the period he may serve on
hoard, which will be paid quarterly by the paymaster of
divisions, or as may be found most convenient. No
other savings money will be allowed to such persons for
the period they are so serving.
"13. The paymasters of divisions of gun-boats and
mortar-vessels will render the usual books, accounts,
and returns required by the instructions now in force,
except so far as modified by♦ this circular ; and if any
doubt as to what forms will still require to be kept up,
particular instructions are to be sought from this office ;
and they are to embrace every opportunity, by personal
communication with the respective vessels forming their
division, to obtain all necessary information, and give
instructions on board as to the care and issue of the
provisions and other articles under their control ; and
they are to superintend personally all transactions relat-
ing to the same, when practicable.

21,308

7,615

3,773

36,589

11,237

11,285

2,714

CRITICAL STATE OF THE ROYAL

50n.............................
Miners' Bank, Truro_Willyams and Co
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co .........
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow 0141
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and C 0...... 15,187
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell 24,997
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and Co.
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock
Newmark-it Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham, Hart, Fellows, and C 0.........
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co.
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris
and Co.
New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and C 0....
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith
and Co. ............................................
Oswestry Bank and .Oswestry Old Bank, Os-
westry—Croton and Co ........................
Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsons,
and Co. ...... ... . .............. .....................
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton-
-bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ten-
bridge—T. H. and S. Beaching
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Wiiiney--.T. W
Clinch and Cir.
Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank
and Beverly Bank, Hull—Pease and C 0...
Penzance Bank, Penzance--Batten and C 0...
Peterborough BaUk and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borough—D. Yorke and Co.
Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and
W. Walters..:..
Reading Bank, Reading—Siraonds and Co
Reading I3ank, Reading—Stephens, Bls.ndY,
and Co.
Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Ce
Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Reysle,
and Co.
Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Reckon-
' ter—Day and Nicholson 1,536
Royston :Sank, Royston—Fordhava and. lions 13,382
13Naki RuJoy—A. Barn and 5,:21
'"Rye Bank, ityi=i. rokigio ind Co _ AA,

- 8,524
18,687

ALBFIRT.

Avneles„Tan. 2.—Her Majesty's steam line-of-battle
ship Royal Albert, 131 guns, has had a narrow escape
from foundering on her passage from the Crimea to
Malta. It appears that she sprung a leak in the Archi-
pelago, caused by some defect in the screw machinery,
arid that the water rushed in at the rate of half a ton a
minute at the stern, so that, to save the vessel was
deemed expedient to put into Port San Nicholas,' in the
Island of Zea, where she was run aground to pr event
her sinking. By the last account received here, up to
noon of the 31st ult., all was going on well. The
leak
had been stopped, and it was expected that this noble
vessel would be able to leave yesterday, for Malta, a:.
companied by her Majesty's steamer Sphinx,
which
latter vessel, with the Princess Royal and the Swallow,
had proceeded from the Piraeus to the assistance of thel
Royal Albert, as soon as her critical situation Was
known there, on the 29th ult. After passing unscathed
through all the dangers of the Black Sea for the last ,
twelve months, proudly. bearing the flag of our naval
Commander-in-chief, it would indeed have been lament-
able if this truly magnificent ship had been lost in the
waters of the Archipelago, Sir Edmund Lyons most
have reached Marseilles in the Caradoc Steamer about
the time that his flag-ship was in such imminent dan-
ger. It is understood that he is to. be one of the mem-
bers of a Council of War which is to be held imme
ti;„4,Ay in Paris. it i 4 much to be regretted that
there has not been a wider field for action on the
part of our naval forces in the Black Sea ; a 7, al-
though, Sir Edmund Lyons ham accomplished all that
was practicable, it is believed he regrets that there wa.
rot more for the noble fleet he commands to do. —Morn-
ing Poat.

26,841

",14. My lords, having directed these regulations to be
framed with the view of saving all possible clerical la-
bour on board the gun and mortar vessels, rely upon the
several officers in command exercising such a vigilant
superintendence over the provisions and stores on board
as will check any extravagance or waste, and generally
that, by every means in their power, they will render
are
such aid to the paymasters of divisions as will enable
them, in the peculiar circumstances in which these sellyes-
placed, to complete satisfactorily and render into
office all necessary books, accounts, and documents.
"To all 13Coymernomatimdaenn,d:nf.cthheiierf, Lcoar,dp,ships.
and Commanding Officers of hetßrainso,BßOßNE.
Majesty', Ships and Vessels." 1

51,105
19,416

19,537

49,021

95,599

9,776
2,994

1,,109
9, 719

30,161

LICENSED VICTIJALLERS' ASYLITIC—Last night the
annual hall in aid of the funds of thin excellent charity,
took place at the London Tavern. The aaylurn as
rounded 23 years ago for the support of aged and infirm
lie enned victuallers, and since that period some thousands
or persons have found a comfortable refuge in old age
within the walls of the establishment. At the present
moment between 1;;0 and 140 persons are provided with
home and maintenance—married coeplea receiving 8.,
01., and aingle persons is. per week. The arrangements
for the ball were conducted by Mr. Edwards, the chair-
man, and the other members of the committee. Al-
though there were over 700 persons present on the oc-
casion, not the slightest pressure or inconvenience was
experienced during the evening. The large room of the
London Tavern was not, cf course, capable of accom-
modating such a number, but the overflow of the com-
pany was at once provided for by the auxiliary resources
of that capacious establishment. The dancing arrange-
ments ware superintended by Mr. Frampton, who
exerted himself to the utmost in his important depart.
ment to keep every one in good humour. Dancing was
3.ntinued to a late hour, and the company retired highly
gratified with the evening'e entertainment.

10,585

85,361

11,018

10,275

COILKON THINGS.--It is a common thing for the con-
ductor of a Brompton omnibus t.o propose to put you
down within "a heasy vaieof Brixton. It is a common
thing for a wife whose husband conies home late from a
dinner-party to be told, " Myd-ear I shore you porriori-
Ourj sheErstogerriway." It is a common thing for men
wig" won't detain you a minute" to hold you by the
'Du:A:co-1101e for more than an hour. It is a common
thing fur an undergraduate to discover after a wine party
that ),he has taken too much coffee. It is a common
thiul; upon one's entrance into what are advertised
" ciaiet lodgings- to find them tenanted already by a
troop of rozing children 4311,44 amateur cionlppeau.—

. 47,557
. 10,637

1,510

12,430
31,959

27,365
6,195

4,383

.
THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 11, 18 56.
• .
ADMIRALTY CIRCULARS. •"WHAT NEXT,IND NEXT r' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-Jan. 10. managed to get them away. Upon their being regained BANK RETURNS. Country Markets.
PER.BY JAN. 8.
Naval and Military Intelligence.
____,..______
___.„0,„,.... a minute examination was made, when it was found that
___......____
they had been most artfully tampered with, the leaf -•--
______smiTHeseFlELD.._
•
(Front the Morning Advertiser.)
OLD COURT.
An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth
From Chatham we learn that the Sappho, 16 un The Lords Commissioners of tie Admiralty have
Mr. Cobden having proved, that is, asserted, for his containing the letter countermanding the purchase of
Victoria, cap. 32, of the Anerage Amount of Bank A good supply of fat beasts to-day, which were in fair
(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) the Herne being pasted with great neatness into the
brig, is ordered to be commissioned immediately. The lately issued the following circulars :-The one referring
assertions are proof, that the conquest of the Crimea,
floating battery "Etna is now in frame. A portion of to the ships' stewards i.s plain and
itsimple enough, and
the capture of Nicolaieff, the investment of Perekop, THE HYDE-PARK RIOTS. book in the place of one extracted, and made to appear Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and request. There being no arrival of Irish heifers, the sup-
like the original leaf, The index had
.also been altered, Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending &ter. ply consisted principally from our own ntiemigthhbaosubrienegn
sgetrart-,
ziers. Sh.e:esvii)6na:gtaomi,rietorensumerous, but the demand flat. The
the iron for her topsides has arrived from Millwall, the unusually concise, considering that has' been conccted
the attack of the Danubian forts, the occupation of Charles Medjdt, a police•constable, surrendered to
remains of the one burnt. The Rattlesnake store-ship la a public office ; but the other, which relates to the
Odessa (its bombardment would be "infamy "), the pose take his trial upon a charge of assaulting William in other books leaves had been most ingeniously pasted day, the 29th day of December, 1855 :-
fsohr°\ivn oonf &Is! s,
chiefly
calves iri
''she'arwc'e".
ot,hier,,eq,ruosct.barteio;nsr:o-ugßiele;a,t,6Ods
stoi
t6Stleme
was paid off on the 7th inst. The Severn screw, 50, is victualling and the keeping of the accounts on board the
session of every place in Southern Russia within fifty Stevens. together, and the folios altered to hide an account of
Average
lb.T.hepifge,4llo,
to be launched on the 24th inst. The Cadmus screw gan-boats and mortar-vessels, is unnecessarily verbose,
miles of the Black Sea, the loss of Georgia and the Mr. Bodkin and Mr: Clerk conducted the prosecu- transactions bearing out the truth of the prosecutor's PRIVATE BANKS. Amount,
tin,:t,,tt.‘ointb,.6,.,?..iididl3,o3 74/1d; lamb, Od Opdertolbo;d. tealive.askl,m7sd,
3t;d7a1t.,,e57:
steam-sloop will be launched in February. Mr. Leacock, and reminds one of the long yarns which the present
claims relative to the Queen. The reference was, of
Trans-Caucasian provinces, the destruction of Cronstadt
Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co. .. ... 11,332
measurer, is ordered to attend as inspecting shipwright First Secretary of the Admiralty was wont to indulge the
. and every strong place on the Baltic, and the annihila- defendant.
, tion ; Mr. Parry and Mr. Metcalfe were counsel for the
oeurse, given for Mr. Bremer, and some time after pri-
tonger being seen was taken into cuatody, Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jernmitt and Pomfret 10,944
officer at one of the building yards on the Thames, to House of Commons with when he was out of office, and
tion of her fleets, would be trifler that could have no Mr. Bodkin briefly opened the case for the prosecu-
gghe evidence rnostclearly and full; established the Aylsham Bank, Aylsham-G. and T. Copeman 3,349
overlook one of the floating batteries which are to he was desirous of reminding the count,ry "that he had a
possible affect in bringing Russia to terms, proceeds to tion, and he said that the circumstance of the
falsity of the prisoner's. statements, proving that he was A.ylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Z. D. Hunt 29,933
built there. A number of boys are being entered as duty to perform to his constituents :'-
show that the demolition of her trade would not be one defendant being a police-constable, and the facts
iftit.omoHndaornlinagtetnh,eintimHeolhleansdw.ore he. had written the letter Baldock Bank and Baldock and Bigglenwade
111;r1a8e-at was quick
apprentices to the several trades in Chatham dockyard. " Admiralty, Dec. 24. whit more effectual. connected with the inquiry, rendered it one of con-
Bank, Baldock-Wells, Hogge, and Co
755 PeralVbeilad Fit-;ItaliN:8134711)1Y?lolfgGg-IAoNa.1-a-yj. A.
The screw sloop Falcon, 17, Commander Pullen, at- "PAT, &C., OF SHIPS' STEWARDS. This commercial, as well as military and marine, in- siderable public important©, The charge arose out of
Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Co. 38 393
rived at Portsmouth yesterday morning from the east- "My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having vulnerability
in . • • • Mr. E. James, for the defence, in a very able speech,
of Muscovy consists her protective tariff, some proceedings of a very disorderly and violent cha-
dargued vonithedfact of a previous jury, with all the evi- Basingstoke and Odihain Bank, Basingstoke- ' and higher prices. Other grains heavy, and down.
ward. The shipwrights of the dockyard assembled at had under their consideration the question of pay of :led her prohibitive system, from which, according to racter, no doubt, that occurred in Hyde-park during the
entche a
.y p ace before them, having decided in favour Seyrneur, Lamb, and Co.
the Admiral-Superintendent's office yesterday, and asked ships' stewards employed in her Majesty's navy, have Mr, Cobden, no other country in the world hal ever last summer, upon the occasion of a bill that was intro-
of
The eprisoner.
having Bedferd Bank. Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 35,073 Barley, top, nd down-average, 4d down. 'Oats on the
for an increase of wages. The shipwrights in tram Thames been pleased to direct that, on and after the Ist of Janu- " suffered so much !"
Recorder gone through the case with great Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker, tep ls 4•1 up-average, 61 down, Beans on the top la
yards (contract builders) are represented as ng Gs. cry next, the following rates of day pay and victualling "It would be difficult to say whether the injury has duced into Parliament upon the subject of Sunday
minuteness, and Co
a day, while those in her Majesty's dockyards cannot store allowance, are to be adopted in lieu of the rates pre- trading. With the wisdom or policy of that measure
fallen more heavily on the Government er people, the they had, however, nothing whatever to do, and the only
The jury retired, and after being absent some time re- Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTBR.
such wages even at task-work. scribed in article 26, chap. 1, of the Paymaster's Instruc- former through its loss of Customs revenue, the latter question they would have to decide was whether, upon
Bank, Bicester-H. M. and G. Tubb
getTheAdmiralty yacht Vivid, Master-Commander Allen, tions of Nov. 25, 1852, and Circular No. 121. owing to the security and high price of manufactures the occasion that was the subject of inquiry, the de
indictment,he expressing their opinion that the books
thironeda verdict of guilty upon the principal counte ef
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham- -Attwoods, Do. new -12ths.
arrived at Woolwich yesterday morning from Ports-
.-_______7______- - and the misdirection of their capital and labour."
This Sentence
oa,e deferred,
lasted
n tampered with. Spooner, and Co 23,876 Barley
mouth, and was ordered immediately alongside the ma-
Victual- Total fondant had used unnecessary violence in the execution the
By this admirable policy Russia is preserved because of his duty. The jury were aware that the matter had h
in the evening, the opening of the court till past Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir Oats
gazine to coal. Her Majesty's surveying steamer Vesta
Rates of Ships, Daypaye ling store per Annual. she is impoverished ; for, as Mr. Cobden profoundly already been inquired into by a commission, composed
mingham-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 9,387 Beans -12ths.
vius, Commander Hoare, arrived at Woolwich yesterday
Allowance. Diem. urges, you cannot ruin ports which do not exist, pan- of three eminent persons, the Recorders of London,from
Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. 6,667 ---
a. fair average quantity of wheat on offer ; but, owing
morning from the Black Sea. The Vesuvius left Malta .-___________
BOSTON-JAN. 9,
Parise merchants with nothing to tote, or stop the sup- Liverpool, and Manchester, and upon their report the seven
Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 70,669
on the 25th ult., Gibraltar on the Ist inst., and reached s. d. s. d. s. d. £ s. d.
,75,
transactions
tt i eot
eedx t2rßa ot
xorr i
013ir,neir,
irirrnifi prices sg demandede
trh to,hfae:b yb salsan t htohei fsffaer:i mat
effected
farmers, S:t.,
2 0 3 6 5 6 100 7 6 Ply of tea, sugar, or futtians from Moojiks who don't Secretary of State had felt it his duty to direct the pre- --
Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co. 14,
Spithead on the Bth. She is to go into basin forthwith, Ist
THIRD COURT,
to be refitted for immediate service, but will require 2tl
Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. and J. L.
2 0 2 6 ;4 6 82 2 6 The evidence was then gone into, and it appeared that (Before Mr. Justice Crowder.) Seeley .......................................... 7,040
considerable repair& in her machinery, to which new .3d
, 4th 2 0 20140 73 0 0 case, even sham blockades would seem to be quite un- the prosecutor was a hairdresser, and that on the let of Charles Butler, 30, musician, and Sarah Butler, 23, Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and C 0... 37,060 Berley unaltered. Oats 6,1 to 1.8 per qr. dearer. Beans
boilers are to be applied. The screw transport Norma
July he was in Park-street, near the residence of Lord hie wife, were indicted for the manslaughter of Emma Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and
Woolwich yesterday morning from Con- 'th 2 0 1 6 3 0 63 17 6 called for, it being absurd to intercept a trade which
and peas a dull sale, and Is to 2s cheaper.
No. 135, passed W
6th 2 0 1 1 3 1 56 5 5 does not exist, or at all eventa is not worth intercepting.
Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy- Prices :-Wheat, red, 6la Od to 78s Od; white, 78t Od to
stantinople for Deptford. The pilot who took the sur-
Sloops, &c., with That this is the fact is conclusively proved, in his own Robert Grosvenor having been to see a female relative Butler, their child.
home, and having had nothing whatever to do with the Mr. Carbon prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended, cott, and Co.
veying ship Driver down the river, on her departure
eel Od extra, 828 Od. Barley, 32s Od to 36,10 d. Oats
a complement
200828 48 13 4 way, by Mr. Cobden. On the unimpeachable authority previous proceedings in the park, when he observed a The facts of this case have very recently appeared. Buckingham Bank Buckingham-Bartlett, Par- 22s to 'Os. Beans, 418 Od to 47s Od. Peas, 39 to 45s Od.
on Sunday evening last for the Baltic, has returned to of 100 men and
of M. Tengoborski, a "confidential Russian employe," crowd of people coining down the street, followed by a The parties lived in Bermondsey-street, and the child, rett, and Co.
Woolwich, having left the Driver off Harwich, where upwards
she steered due north.
Smaller vessels 2 0 0 4 2 4 42 11 Ihe calculates that the value of the exports, which a real • of police. He stood on one side to make way which was between two and three years old, bad been Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and --
I blockade would arrest, in, after all deductione, three mil- for bodythe crowd,- and according to his testimony, upon much neglected and ill-treated, especially by the woman. Stowrnarket Bank, Bury St, Edmunds- NEWARK-JAN. 9.
The following appointments were made yesterday at
lions and a quarter, for sixty millions of mouths with the police coming up, he was „milted in a most The prisoners were in a most abject state of poverty, the Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
the Admiralty .-Lieut. J. Grant, to the Intperiense ; "By command of their Lordships. agricultural productions worth three hundred and forty brutal manner by some of the constables. He stated man being a street musician. Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney, Vance fully 2s per qr. Spring corn as last quoted.
Lieut. A. Dent, to the Firefly ; Lieut. W. Chimmo, to
"R. OSBORNE. millions sterling. The sooner, therefore, we lay up our that he was knocked down, and kicked, and beaten The medical evidence proved the child to have suffered and Co.
33,935 Wheat, white 84s to 86s red 78s toat32B; barley, malting
the Tartarus ; Lieut. F. At Welsall to the Horatio F. gTo all Commanders-in-Chief, Captains, and ships and cease sham blockades the better.
by the policemen with their staves, and it ap- much from disease and want, butdid not clearly establish Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 26,772 388 to 48, grinding 358 o'37s; oats, 24st. 34s to 38s, 220 t,
Wills, Master to the Sappho ;T.A. W. Smith, Acting- Commanding Officers of her Majesty's Of the very inconsiderable exports in which Russia in- peered that he was most severely injured, and death to have resulted from any specific act of neglect or Bath City Bank, Bath - -G. linger and Son
Clerk to the Pylades ; A. J. Mayers, Assistant-Clerk to Ships and Vessels."
dulges, Prussia, very much to her credit, in Mr. Cob- was for ten weeks under the care of a surgeon. The violence,
Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton to 5(.1s ; tares, 708 to 72s per qr.
the Illustrious ; C. H. J. Coiling, Assistant-Clerk to the
"Admiralty, Deo. 10, 181,5. den's opinion, affords the principal outlet. Tax-payers Prosecutor swore positively to the defendant being one The jury acquitted the prisoners. Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co 36,330
Fisgard. The undermentioned clerks have been pro- /‘ REGULATIONS RESPECTING TIE VICTUALLING AND in England regard this trade with rather an evil eye, the constables who assaulted him, and his evidence in Everett Carlton, an old man, nearly 70 years of age, Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and ..
meted to be Paymasters -H. Callaway, . eit, J. ACCOUNTS OP GITN•BOAT3 AND MORTAR-VESSILS. but Mr. Cobden assures them it is "natural," and groans this respect was confirmed by several other witnesses. surrendered to take his trial for manslaughter. Lloyds
Tot:skins, C. W. Take, A. W. Chimmo, H. Champion, " The exigencies of the public service requiring many in spirit, as well as print, at the "sad idea" of stopping it. the question The prisoner had been committed upon the coroner's Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire - H _____•„______
R. D. Here, and J. Seldon.
gun-boats and mortar-vessels to be commissioned, in In his last pamphlet Mr. Cobden denounced the of identity, and the only point that appeared to be raised warrant, and had, it appeared, unskilfully set a copper, A. and W. M. Harris and Co.
All the witnesses were cross-examined upon
10,841 Nth:lgniflea that the mails are sent from the General Po office
At the monthly examination of candidates for entry which regular accountant officer' will not be borne, my trade of Turkey for being carried on in foreign n behalf of the defendant was that the witnesses were the result of which was that a fire took place, causing a Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkine and Co 67,700 ..; nght-and Mby the morning-despatch.)
into the navy, which concluded yesterday at the Royal Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with the view bottoms. Russia, he now tells us, does the same Mistaken as to his being the man. loss of life. Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, - ---
av College, Portsmouth, the following passed in the of simplifying as much as possible the accounts for thee. thinn, with the greatest possible advantage. This, Mr. Bodkin then replied, and he said it appeared to He was acquitted, and Border
Navaln which they are name and received certificates remelts, have been pleased to establish the following no Luba is one reason why the British Government him that the case for the prosecution had not been an-
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- OGUNTRIE in General Post- port due n
of qualification :-As Naval Cadets-R. H. Harris, F.
_____ ,-... 1.
Office, London.. oispetehe gneetee,
general regulations :- - has waived the right of search, the sham blockade being ewered,
- Harding, Smith, and Co 12,211 _ • - -
.Rougemont, W. H. C. Selby, R. C. Smith, C. F. Fox, "1. The gun-boats and mortar-vessels will be formed thereby rendered symmetrical in all its parts. Mr. nome of tbe witnessen that had been called for the de-
and he could not help expressing his opinion that
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES. Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- America(hyltrit.packlN Every FrldaY .- • Liverpool Jan. 14
G. H. B. Reed, W. Collins, P. J. Lucas, and F. R. into divisions, having a paymaster, with suitable clerical Cobden also tells us that Russia has fostered her trade fence had stated things which they must have known
J. Worlledge -
Boardman-As Master's•Assistants-C. R. Marcom, J. assistance, for each division ; through whom all accounts through Georgia and Persia, at the expense of her marl were not true. The only witness whose evidence he -___emet________
Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock & Co. 16,997 packet) ..........N •••• •- - Liverpool Jan. 8
kmerica (by U. States
Whyte, and H. P. Collinson. For Assistant-Clerks- and returns relating to these vessels will be transmitted time cornmerce. This was in contemplation, probably, considered was of the least importaece was the girl The following is a quarterly supplement to the week] Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- emeriee (by Unitcd tits,.
panket) .. ........ N •• •• • • South:mot, Jan. 26
J. E. Stanton, H. F. Roe, W. J. Ellis, E. Theakston, into office.
of two eventualities-war with England, and the prose- Bloxam and he reminded the jury that she confirmed returns of births and deaths in London :-
dieldn the last bridge-Messrs. Fosters 3,113
49,304 knstralia (via South-
A. D. Johnston, W.Wright, W. Phillips„ C. F. Bulgin, "2. The names of the gun-boats, and numbers of the cutlets of her designs on India. The British Govern-
LONDON QUARTERLY SUMMARY, Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and ampton) .......... 51 -•••-•• • • Southamptot )
.„,-, Ditto (via Marseilles) N
D. W. Wise, and J. R. Bertrand. mortar-vessels forming each division, will be duly pro- went again, we may presume, has obligingly taken the the prosecutor in every respect as to the brutal nature
of the assault that was committed upon him. She did
1113owaneseeless oinf thLeonydeon 1; 835,50,91311.80m4Oznyernrs(oLs Co BO 370 Ditto (via Capo of Oocyl
The head-quarters of the Royal Sappers and Miners mul,gated, with the name of the divisional ship to which hint, and carried out the sham blockade in the Baltic, ar g,e • ,
Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris Flops) ...... •• •• •• N ..... •••• ••
.., itTncertal
from Woolwich arrived at Bromptou barracke yesterday. they will be attached ;on the books of which the pa- ty leaving Georgia alone allowing Kars to fall and
t not profess to be able to identify all the parties ; but he
laid the fact of her speaking positively to one man, and diseases 620 from d lother 1 th t•
ropsy, ca.ncerg and (ia e. ic and Sons
The band played two airs before the quarters of Colonel master of each division and his assistants will be borne, helping Russia to "foster"
.•
..N,;th ez 20th of mon.,Routham • •
er say, er sey a
H. Sandbatn, after which the Colonel inspected //
; 2,233 from tubercular diseases • 5,733 from in-
pton i
3. A competent person is to be selected from the Asiatic conquests also,
that he was not one of the parties by whom the prosecu-
Colchester Bank, Colchesterßound & Green 17,484 uaearnas ...........mil7th of the monthlSouthamptoc(
the men, who were told oti to their rooms. The duties
fiarnmations and other diseames of particular organs ; 45
crew of each gun-boat and mortar-vessel to act as stew- Russia, then, en• - the inestimable• lof
joying privi ege no tor was assaulted,
Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and ncieium . - ........enDa11y...... ••• • • • !Dover ...• • . 'Deny
from malformations • 357 from premature birth and
Brazil - ............51,9tb of the month.. Sonthampiol• Jan. 16
of the de continued some weeks kneel' department will be cont , e add, whose duty it will be to receive take care of, and export trade worth talking of, likewise enjoys an in- Mr. Baron Martin, in his summing up, said he had an debilit 407 from '1
53" from Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank,
by the Assistant-Adjutant-General, who will return to
atrophies ; an, i om old age. Buono: Ayrc0........ M 9th ol tho month.. snutearnetee Jan. 14
issue provisions and other articles, and keep such daily ternal trade of incalculable value-incalculable not in ticipated that it was pessible some question as to the law The causes; of 163nColchester-.Mille Bawtree, and Co 34,739 cape of Good Hope ..N Various port ,uncertlf,
Woolwich for that purpose. The body of the barrack yr other record thereof tas he paymaster of the division figures altogether-but in bullocks, carte and one a, upon the subject of riotous and tumultuous assemblages deaths, generally sudden, were not ~
, Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 47,075 Cape of Good Hope .. N
ateertie. 448 persons died violent deaths • n re 1
loarters befog required for the practical class of Gentle- may require. And such acting steward will be paid the These means of transport, vastly superior to railways would have arisen in the course of this inquiry, and he sby cold, 22 b • 75 b b ' 'a e ''' Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 6,591 9th or the month Southempto, JAR 15
Care de Verds ......N. .
men Cadets, the sth company, under the command of
poison, y urns and scalds, 15 by
Ceylon (see India)
usual victualling store allowance of 4d. per diem, in ad- and luggage-trains, are developed by fairs, which have, was quite prepared to havegiven his opinion upon that hanging, 451 e ysuffocation,76 b d City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 19,298 ce.y/on. .. .......eg
Captain Tilley, will consequently be the only portion of
y y rowning, 162 by frac- I •
dition to his ordinary pay, upon the certificate of the offi- unfortunately, fallen into disuse in Eegland. The men point if it had occurred. Itg p eared, however, to be tur
Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocka, Birkbecks, and Chili-- Isles - - ...N I Morl..Weduttrr“. Southampton Tu.Th.Fac
that corps which is to be stationed in Woolwich for the
of tares contusions, 30 by wounde, 17 by other violence.
CoI
ter in command that he has duly performed his duties, are " always merry, " the cattle never tired, and the admitted by the counsel for athPe defendant, that, not-65 564 Chili.. ........... ~ NJ
,2,1 % 17th er moot! 3clthampto ,
future. The service's of the sth company will be employed a
zymotic diseases scarlatina ( 4
4. An expense book for the naval stores is to be "wheeled conveyances" it ma reasonably be supposed, withstanding the character of the assemblage of people beeping-sou
' * 77
), typhus (608), C d•ff l'• 1 Cardiff-Towgootl and CoJan. 10
in carrying on all barrack repairs, Ju% Onartermasttr
g (441), o.nd diarrhcea (316) are most fatal. ar i -,an c,
Constantinople .... _ ,:s. 8,13,18,23 S or nspover .....
kept by the lieutenant in command, which is to be sent se'dom or never wear out. Mr. Cobden's delight at ob- which the police were called d' theassaulte
upon to isperse, Of cancer 271 Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- Corrtantlnople ...... „14th &WWI of 111(.91.:S JUttl.lMiAt, il
Tonkin Jones will likewise be stationed at Woolwich, to
persons, of consumption 1 627 of bron-
monthly to the ca •ofthe divisional
captain - that had been upon the prosecutor was un- chitis pneumonia, and ]saris ' ' mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Cont. of Europe M lt, NiTsrice daily - • Dover - . ,Twlcedall
superintend the transport department of military cloth-
-2 208
_ , py , .
Egypt (son theta) 1 •
of which ship is to keep the accounts of the receipt's and rod exhausts his powers of description ; and the " unique • ffiable • • committedl
nesting jue 1 in point of law, and that the on y -
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
in g, &c.
2,496 of the deaths', or nearly lin 6, occurred in the France ........ M&. NiTwice daily„ . Dover .. Vwlo.xlaiis
issues of these stores, including the whole for any num- spectacle', was as als-olutely overwhelming as the was as to the identity of the defendant, and whether lie
Chepstow-Broma.ge, Snead, and Co 8,963 ilibraltar ._
........m!4,7,17,20,27 •f . Honthamroci"
The recrnitino party of Royal Marines under Captain
public institutions of London 1,333 in the
• bar of gun-boats attached to the divisional ship in one Greek crosses and churches of Moscow, which so natu- was undo f the persons concerned in the act. The police 71 in military and navalasylums,;• • • workhouses,
Derby Bank, Derby-. and S. Evans & Co. 9792 Gre‘)ce (see India) _ ,
Parke have been ordered to leave Ipswich and rejoin
873 in civil hospitals,
Groytown .......... DI ,2nd re 17t,, ot, Tull. rloutb,mpttin
account ; which is to be transmitted, accompanied by rally reminded him of Ba,gdad. were übtedly justified in endeavouring to disperse
Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and Co 37,509
head -quarters at Woolwich. Captain E. S. S. Jones of
81 in military and naval hospitals, 12 in hoe • land
pita s gareetiree ,„ ~ ~, ~ ~ g ;Tueelay & 5 iiilay4,ooden ~. ,
, , the proper vouchers, to the Admiralty, with the divi- This eurplu-aee of the means of transport in the in the persons who were assembled on this occasion, but
Derby Old Bank Scarsdale and and High Peak
the above-named corps, embarked on board her Majest y s
asylums far foreigners, 98 in lunatic as le and 28 inHavannsh ___ _ .. NOM of role ni,aitl,ltionthernp• - jam 16.
sional ship's accounts, for examination. tenor of Russia demonstrates both the iniquity and the the law did not authorise them to use any violence un- prisons. 77 deaths took place in StY. asylums,
'Cog ge in Bank, Derby-Croinpton, Newton, and G
ship Brunswick on the 9th inst., for duty in command // e - 1 d
0. A regular log an a musterbook are to be kept absurdity of destroying stores of grain and forage less it was absolutely necessary, still less to make use of The London, 94 in St. Thoina.s's 100 in Gur7e es
143 Devizes a,nd Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-.Locke Honduras ..... _..M11 7t f . the monlh.s,tharnp, 16thottno
of the detachment.
„n infra iviaSouthampt.;2l4Hlth -- 20th of rno,,.lPlyinouth . Jan. 20
on board each vessel by the lieutenant in command, in on the coasts on the Sea of Azoff. Why they were col- violence of such a character as was proved to have been in St. Bartholomew's hospitals. 422 deathY s'
I c and Co
A letter from the Horse Guards arrived yesterday a' . which the usual particulars relating to the crew are to looted is left by Mr. Cobden in a certain ■state of ob- made use of on this occasion and he had no hesitation in five large workhouses •52 in the E - ' took
Pn • e Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Finchain, and Co 10,722 lonrar, Ts'er, (see Indie)7, 17, &27 of non 1 Dover.. ....
the office of the Commandant of the Provisional Bet- be duly noted, and at the end of each quarter a copy of scarify, but he is confident that "the Russian armies do in telling them that er one of the policemen concerned I embeth, 81 in St. Giles,' 100 • It attLondon, 80 in
Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster Ireland --eta & S;Twie, (144 .. .... Hoi ?Ile t., 7.., -oat.
in larylebone, and 109 _
ei a , 9,17, & 27 of fr,.lp4oir hamrto Jan 1-5
fallen, Chatham, stating that such young men, under 19 such muster-book, signed by the lieutenant command- not subsist upon food grown near the sea coast or the in that violence ev
• Y P • t the 1 •' was guilty of an offence agains law. in Pancras. Cocks and Co 72, 480 ;Par ••••••• • • • • • • !
9th at the MOW frlou,hami, :, .
year's, an were desirous of volunteering into the under- in is is to be sent to the paymaster in order to enable mouths of their great rivers !" This may seem rather The learned jud e then read over the whole of the evi- 3,501 of the persons who died Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton Made'ra .... „„ .• 23d of month .... Liverpool ...
mentioned regiments serving in the Crimea would be him to complete the general muster-book of the division, singular fastidiousness on the part of. the " Russian wdere men of the age of
dence, and concludedg by stating that it was for thejurY 20 and u wards • 113 wereon-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse &Co 82,336 sleet.' •eo India'
allowed to do so, viz., Ist, 3d, 9th, 30th, 33d, 41st, 46th, "G. A. general quarterly muater-book of the division agnies," but sint• Mr. Cobden states the fact there can-r
local
. 2 engaged in the Government
a, Is. ise 28 t, nem. Do,e, Jan. 10
to say, whether the facts before them it was made rte upwards
OD rt Bank Devon Hodge and Co 8,494 41141t' '- • " .
50th, 55th, 62d, 63d, 90th, and 95th, the total number is to be made up by the paymaster, and rendered in AC- not be a question that it is so. The troops in the Crimea r upon . Be CO, g ,05 were in the ariny or navy,
. De _ ,
itintitis fivie Indli. .
out to their satisfaction that the defendant was guilty of
Dorchester Old Bank and Dormetshire Bank, -ti turithis ...... , .. lath 0, th, nog
82 were members of the learned professions, or their
required for the above regiments being 1,280 men. The cordance with the instructions already in force ; but the are therefore supplied by the grain brought by "the the offence charged gainst him subordinates •29 were engaged in literature the e Dorchester-R. and H. Williams 44,361 mexaco „h..-- hat.2"' "f tht mow . Boutnamot• T Jan. 1
different depots were paraded at half-past 2 o'clock, crew of each vessel is to be kept in a distinct list, after great movement of the land carriage" from the interior
, ~, 's4l7lstl326thofmnn 'Dover .... ..
The hi , fter d:lib rating *a
short time, said they '442engaged ' e fin-
East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Fos- ge,.
arts,
.or sciences; . were in entertaining,
one Now Granada .... •-121 St 17th a loollf-b;Southampto, •
when every officer and man off duty was present to hear the usual lists of the crew of the divisional ship, and an to Odessa. The bombardment of that would therefore were notj satisfiedryaeto the defendant
t and Co
the War -office letter read by Colonel Henry Jervoie. abstract of the whole division made at the end of the annihilate a depot of provisions of our enemy. Such ah • with. the evidence as clothing, and performing personal offices for man ; 172 ter, e• . 84, do:" New Zealand , . 'l3- tol vat, s': la ..!Vari•-m• port tetteeria
The total number of men who volunteered was 246. book. bombardment, however, is characterised by Mr. Cobden ming actually committed any particular assault upon
the prom t tbelieved h eof the
eou or, u, theye was on . were capitalists, proprietors, merchants, or clerks ; 439
"n- were engaged in the carrying trades ;76 were agricultu- k B 1 B
East Riding ing Ban , ever ey- ower and Co 01,4a0 age
Ea d
Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank
Essex
~ r r ~ ~•
•• • ..
•,•15th iSthr.tholnion.iDover ...
il tate. ,
Pcninsnla y Ith 17th27thormon.Floothamptn
The bounty i 3 to be one guinea., 103. to be paid at ,/ 7. An aceount in the accompanying form A) is to as "infamy"-so, provisions on the coast are not to bode- stabler who wag concerned in the attack upon him,
Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co Peru . q 1,1 IL -17th or mon.l.southanint
47,245 - - • - • .„ .
g. .
Chatham, the remainder on joining their respective be ke t b d eachmortar-boat b the acting d b "
rists or gardeners ;34 were engaged ebout hortee d t _ Pori ',tam] . . ,!.., a 5 private snip... Various port• Uneirtank
pon oar gun or y etioye , because the Russian army" does not eat them, Mr. Baron Martin said that this amounted to a verdict . . - ' ' .an
E Bank, and Co
Easter Exeter-Sanders 25,120 Sicily ........„ Nisthi•,tll2sthotthon, Dover - _ 1
corps.
steward, in which he is to enter the particulars of every and provisions in Odessa are not to be destroyed becauseother animals ; 6a4 were engaged in art and mechanic
iso itteeto rt. i •
Brevet-Major .T. C. Rawstorne, 91st Regiment, has supply ef provisions, fuel, /kc received• board, H"h R • " does. S • Russia
~on e t e Russian army eeing, then, that ef guilty, and that verdict was recorded, and the defen- productions; 173 worked and dealt in animal 'substances •; Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys Birk
Fakenham , Tuscany ~ _ - •i • -i , mon.iDov er _
y•,,,,z„e1,
..
.. _
_.Ny 21 ‘k t7th of month ~otitlia-net,,, cl & i 6 me
joined at and assumed the command of the 6th • • p
dant was taken into custody,
beck, and Co ..
420 in vegetable substances ; 253 in minerals ; 243 van, iemen's Lan, f•o• 1 I
Chatham, is, in like manner, to enter the particulars of any sup- has no export trade worth even sham blockades-that eg •
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Want age, Far-
company depot of that corps.
Wm, eartng another constable, was then charged were labourers or of other ill-defined classes ; 133 were ku,tralia) -
t, . ,
plies or returns during the same period, and also the her internal trade is self supported by a perfect system • ' • '
It is rumoured that the 96th Regiment, upwards of
with assaulting and falsely imprisoning John Jas. ette. persons of rank or property not returned under any ringdon-Barnes, Medley, and Co 7,635 woe gene, /• • ‘tt •., non', iSouthamoren 1& 16 men
number of persons victualled daily. Aof this ac- f bullock
. . copy
that her refuse to
t Farnham Bank, Farnham - Messrs Knight __ 14.272
1,200 strong, stationed in the camp at the Curragh of
This case appeared to be a very different one, indeed office or occupation.
count is to be forwarded, as opportunities may offer, by feed on anything grown near her sea coast or the mouths fn th,, A,,,. •.,.1. ,11.......1 ~r rrl,- ---- ,__ .. _,.._
Kildare, will be moved early in spring from that station
the officer in command to the Ila Urn qof,ao ;. ~I,- --- -t•L _ _oI to Cork barrank, t. 1-,. in r... 1,1....,.,,... 4',... -...t___, . • .-