biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-21

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ICAN
London, England, 1856-04-21

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(This Day.)

LONDON, April 21.—Wind this :ray at noon, N. to
; moderate breeze, and fine clear weather. There
was a very sharp spring frost last night awl this morning.
PORTSMOUTH, April 20.—Wind S. to S.E.—Arrived --
Thames (s. tpL.), from Balukl:►va H.M.Str- Sampson,
the eastward, with mortar-boats and floats in tow ; French
war steamer Du Chayter, Cherbourg; LI.M.S Blenheim,
Lisbon ; Pacific (s. tpt.), Loudon, for the Crimea ; Albert
(s. tug), Liverpool, with two mortar-boats in tow ; John
Bull (s. tug), Clyde, with one mortar-boat in tow ;
Seahorse, the eastward, with six gun-boats in tow. Off
the port.—Anna Magdalena, iron St. Croix for Copen-
hagen.
FALMOUTH, April ?O.—Wind E.—Arrived—Susaunah,
from Sunderland, for Oporto, to stop a leak.
HULL, April 20.—Wind S..—Sailed—Duham, for St.
Domingo,
WATERFORD, April-12.--Wind variable.—Sailed —Me-
, diva, for Quebec.
SWANSEA, April 20.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed—Oscar,
for Coquimbo.
STUDWELL ROADS, April 19.—Sailed—Sarah Anne, for
Quebec.
ILFRACOMBE, April 20.—Sailed—The Choice, of Bide-
ford, sprung a leak and sank off Lundy Island; crew
saved and arrived hero iii the jolly boat.
CHERBOURG, April 17.—The Despatch, Exeter, from
Blyth to Southampton, was abandoned on the 15th inst.,
25 miles oft Portland ; crew saved and landed here by the
French pilot Gussline.
London, England, 1856-04-21

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert passed the night of Fri-
day at Aldershott.
The Duke of Richmond (Colonel of the Royal Sussex
Light Infantry), Major-Getheral Sir George Wetherell,
and Lieu tenant-General Kri, s had the honour of
dining with her 'Majesty at the Re 3 al Pavilion.
Their Royal liighnes•es the Princess Royal and the
Princess -Alice, attended by C.dnnel the Hon. C. B.
Phipps, joined the Qieen on Saturday morning at
A.lderehott.
On Saturday her'M.a.jesty reVie'Wed the division com-
manded by Lieutenant-General Knollys. The Queen was
accompanied by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort
and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
The evolutions of the troops took place at Caesar's
Camp, and were cencluded about two o'clock.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Princesses, left the Royal Pavilion at half-past 4 o'clock
in the afternoon for the Farnborough station, travelled
to London by a special train on the South- Western
Railway, and arrived at Buckingham Palace at 25
I minutes before 7 o'clock, escorted by a party of the 3d
Light Dragoons.
The Royal suite consisted of the Countess of Desert,
Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Lord Alfred Paget, and
Colonel F. H. Seymour.
The Queen had a dinner party in the evening. The
company inclu;_led her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent, her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, the Earl
and Countess Granville, Count Cavour, Sofer Pasha,
Lady Fanny Hoe artl, the Earl and Countess of Caith-
ness, the Earl and Countess of Durham, Lord and Lady
Lyndhurst, Lieut.-Col. Yorke (Ist Royal Dragoons), and
Lieut.-t e' (4;1. Munro -(39th Regt.)
The band of the Coldstream Guards was in attendance
during dinner.
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the
Palace and played the following pieces :
Overture, " L'Amazone" Lindpaintner.
Selection, "Le Prophete" Meyerbeer.
Polonaise
March, " Faust,"
The Princess, Royal visited her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent on Friday evening at Ciarenee-house,
St. 'James's. •
Yesterday her Majesty and his. Royal Highness Prince
Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince
Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Duchess of Kent at-
tended divine service in the Chapel of Buckingham
Palace. The Hon. and Very Rev, the Dean of Windsor
officiated.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court and the do.
mestic household also attended the service.
London, England, 1856-04-21

BIRMINGHAM

APRIL 19.

STOCK EXOHANGE.—There has been a brisk buiduesi
to-day, prices were steady, and railway stocks general/1,
in demand. Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed, 741
-Ili land, Birmingb3m and Derby, 43 to 444—Shrews'
bury and Hereford, %2Great Westerns, 648—Wellington
Gas shares, 14.

LEEDS, APRIL 19.
STOCK EXOHANGE.—Midlands, 75 Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 89—Great Western of Canada, 26g.

DUBLIN, Amur. 19

STocx EXCHANGX.—Three per Cent. Consols, 921-
Ditto for Account, Bth of May, 924 f—Ditto, for new Ac•
count, Bth of May, 0 —New 3 per Cent. Stock, 93 92i- -
—Ditto, for Account, Bth of May, 92j—Great Southern
and Western, Ali 6 per cent. pref.,
Irish South Eastern, s(4—Mining Co. of Ireland, 13e.
___

APOTHECARIES'-HALL.—The following
,are de names
of the gentlemen who passed their examination in the
science and practice of medicine, and received certia•
cates to practise, on Thursday, April 17. 1856 : Midg-
ley Cockcroft, Hebden-bridge, near Halifax ; Robert
Renton Wood, Wood-14mile Eaves; Leicestershire ; Mark
Edwin Bailin Nicholson, Cambridge ; George Dawson
Hunt, Preston, Lanca,hire.

BIRTHS.

Or 4 SON.

On the 19th inst., at the Grove, Balham, the wife of R.
Roberts, Esq.
On the 19th inst., at St. John's-wood-park, the wife of
Charles Howard, Esq. -
London, England, 1856-04-21

(PER ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived.—Hermann (a.), from Bremen; Atalanta (8.),
Jersey; Argyll (s.), Carentan ; La Poule and Coronado,
Cheruourg ; Elizabeth, Falmouth ; Mechanics' Own, New-
port ; Flora, Sunderland ; Charlotte, Guernsey ; Cynthia,
Poole.
Sailed—Sylph (s.), for London ; Dove, Plymouth ;
Emily, Newport; Harriet and Ellen, Sunderland; Richard
Falay, Cardiff; Twyford, Guernsey.
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind N.N.W.
Off—Bosphorus, Melita (Lg.), Orion, Golden Era.
Sailed—Pride of Canada, for Montreal ; Pelican (s.s.),
Rotterdam ; Franc Courtois, Havre and Rio Janeiro ;
Triton, Riga.

QUEENSTOWN, April 19.

Wind S.E.
Arrived—Runnymede, from Alexandria; Danube, Cal-
lao; Euphrosyne, Mauritius; Ann and Sarah, Alexandria.;
Araby Maid, Callao.
Sailed—H. C. Kidston, for Antwerp ; Simon Hardy,
Barbadoes ; Corrido, Cronstadt.

(By SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 10 a.m.
Wince, E. ; tide, one bones flood ; tine.
Arrived, April 20.—Sir E. Banks, from Calais;
Stralsund ; Rival and Falcon, Terceira.
Arrived, 21st—Leone, from Gravelines ; Jenny Jones,
Leghorn.
Sailed, April 20 —Elactra,for Grenada; Madras, Ma-
dras ; Alma, Christiania ; Jane, Piotou ; Newyork Packet,
Alexandria.

DEAL, Monday, 9.37 a.m.
Wind N.E. by N., moderate.
Passed—Times, for Leghorn ; Naragansett, Cardiff; Eg-
bert, Alicante; Columbine, Lisbon; Protector, Jamaica :
-,►ll grom Leaden. -HA, guttoboat-earbitairrearTifOr,
444%044*k*
London, England, 1856-04-21

VIII. -EXCU RSIONS.

Arrangements have been made by which Benevolent So.
eieties, Schools, and other large bodies may visit the Palace
at the following reduced rates—applying only to Shilling Days
and Third class. Carriages:—
For a number of Excursion-
ists over 250 and under
500 ls. 3d. per head instead of ls. ed
Exceeding 500 and under
750 is. 2d.
Exceeding 750 and under
1,000 . Is. Id.
.. .. od.

~ ' is. 6d,

33 is. 6cl,
33
0 •1, Is. 6d,

_ .
Children, Half-price,
(Signed) ♦RTHUR .ANDERSON, Chairman.
JOSEPH PAXT6N. . ..
JAMES 17,AGURON Georg )Lusger.

PASTERN HOSPITALS and ENGLISH
NURSE,: The Narrative .of Twelve Months' Experience in
the Hospitals of Kouiali and Scutari.
By a LADY VoLuNTEDR.
"A work doine honour t) humanity." xaminer.
"This narrative presents the first detailed and authentic repprt of
the proceedings of the English „Nurses in the East."—Literary
Gazette.
Thew volumes will be eacerly ieid."-L-Messenger.
" A deeply interesting work "—United Hervice Gazette. -
Hurst and Blackett. Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.
London, England, 1856-04-21

NEWGATE AND LEA.DENITA.LL.

The supplies of both town and country meat on sale in
these ma kets continue moderate. Prima beef, mutton,
and veal are in good request, at full prices. Otherwise,
the demand is in a sluggish state, at our quotations.
Per Blbs by the camas..

s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d
Beef, interior 2 82 1 Mutton, inferior 3 2 3 6
Do., middling 3 0 3 2 Do., middling ..... 3 8 4 0
Do. prime large 3 t 3 6 Do., prime 4 2 4 4
Do , do. small ....3 8 4 2 Veal - 3lO 5 0
P,jrk, large 3 2 3 10 Pork. small 4 0 4 8
Lamb, 5s 2d to Cs 4d.
London, England, 1856-04-21

DIED.

On the 1 th inst., at Had!ev, Joseph, the only son of
Mr. John Ornrbell, of St. J. hu-street. London, aged 2",
On the 18th inst., at Chichester, the Rev. Edward In. wood Jones, rector of Shire Newton, near. Chepstow, J.P.
I for the county of Monmouth, and rural dean, aged 42.
On the 13th inst., at Creech St. Michael, Somerset, John
David--Clements, late of Carshalton, Surrey, surgeon,
aged 44.
.On the 18th inst., at 253, Oxford-street, Mrs. J. Butler,
aged 56.
On the 16th inst., at 11, Caledonian—place. Clifton,
Richard Uniacke Howe, Esq., late Captain in H.M.'s 81st
Regiment.
On the 17th inst., at PaPk-wall,Wost Bromptoa, Emma,
tho,youngnst daughter of. Thomas Hawkins, Esq., LL.D.

LONDON : Printed and Published by WIRD° • YOD'tia-;
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus Office, N. 112,
Strand, in Precinct of ihe Savoy, in the. county t-WildbasltiOndloiri 4644 WO.
London, England, 1856-04-21

(No. 1.9923.)

PUBLICATIONS.

Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvn.,
rrRAVELs in PERSIA, GEORGIA, and
11: KOORDISTAN ; with Sketches of the Cossacks and the
Caucasus

By Dr. MORITZ WAGNTER.
Hurst and Blackett. Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

Now rescly, in 2 vols., with Illustrations, 215., bound,

--- --
EASTERN HOSPITALS and ENGLISH
NURSES: The Narrative of Twelve Months' Experience in
the Rospitals of Koulaii and Scutari.
By a LADY VOLUNTEER.
• . ..

"A work doing honour to humanity." —Examiner.
"This narrative presents the first detailed and authentic report of
the proceedings of the English Nurses in tine East."—Literary
Gazette.
" These volumes will be eagerly read."—Messenger.
" A deeply interesting work."—United Service Gazette.
Hurst and ?Hackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.
London, England, 1856-04-21

.. 2s. 6d

On Shilling Days

2s. ea:

Is, 6d.

Ou Five Shilling Days 6s. 6d. 6s. Od. ss. 9d.
• Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.
WEsr-Exp, RAILWAY.—The Directors are happy to be able
to senounce that the West-End Railway, between the Palace
and the Waterloo Station, will be partially opened early in
the summer.
London, England, 1856-04-21

NEViTGA.TE AND LEIDENFIALL.

The supplies of both town and country meat o,n sale in
these ma,keta continue moderate. Prime beef, mutton,
and veal are in good request, at full prices. Otherwise,
the demand is in a sluggish state, at our quotations. ,

Per 4ibs by tue carcase.
s. d. s. d. s. i, s. ‘t
tied, inferior 2 8 2 1.) Mnttsti Inferior 3 2 3 6
Do., middling 3 0 3 2 1 Do., middling 3 8 4 0
Do. prime large 3 1 3 6 Do., prime 4 2 1 4
De , do. small ...3 8 4 2 Veal 3 10 5 0
Park, large 3 2 3 10 Pork, small 4 0 4 8
Lamb, 5s 2d to Cs 4d.
London, England, 1856-04-21

MANCHESTER., APRIL 19.

STOCK EXORANGE.—This market was doing a rather
dull business to-clay, and the sales were few. Doveier
22 1-16 Menchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 294
Shropshire Union, 48 —Macclesfield Canal, 53.
London, England, 1856-04-21

STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.

In all departments of the cotton manufacture there
are pleasing indications of an approaching prospereus
trade. The good effects resulting from the re-establish-
ment of peace are already hpparent, and although the
market is not charactei ised by much activity, yet prices
are maintained with firmness, and with no disposition
to conceseion. No doubt is entertained as to future ac-
tivity for all clit-etes of operations, so that cheering anti-
cipations may -be entrtained. Maudley and Co.'s cir-
cular, just issued, confirms these views. It states that,
when the conclusion of the treaty of peace became
known, " the market at once gained strength, and the
vast production of our spindled and looms found buyers."
It adds, that " the demand has been continuous, and
the extent of operations large in the aggregate." Every-
thing promises ituprovereent to legitimate and well-
founded enterprise. The seasons; both at the autumnal
and vernal equinoxes,, were eminently favourable to
agricultural operations—the land was in fine condition
for, sowing and planting---and thus far all the young crops
are reported as looking vigorous and promising. The
food markets are too well sustained for the intere. is of
consumers-; but, in tha prospect of greater abundance
and lower prices of breadstuff4,- our home-trade houses
have been replenishing their stocks with greater confi-
dence and freedom. The stocks of all descriptions of
both cotton and worsted, goods are scarce in first
'hands; and although there is every appearance of a
large supply of cotton (wool is extremely scarce, and
will be so, at least until June or July—shearing time),
yet it is not likely to be in the slightest degree in ex-
cess, for the consumption is evidently permanently en-
larged, and t'ue low rates of former years can scarcely
be expected, until the area of its cultivation be very
considerably enlarged. Under these circumstances
cotton had rather ri,en in value than otherwise, and
seems likely to ascend still mere, whilst the general
lightness of stocks, arid increasing demand, empower the
spinners and manufacturers to command higher prices,
although very reluctantly and stubbornly resisted by
buyers, The advance which has been established during
the month has necessarily caused a considerable extent
of orders, under limits, to be cancelled or suspended;
but spinners and manufacturers have nevertheless sold
their productions on.the advanced terms, and their ma- 1
chinery is well employed by contracts in hand, All
Present • appearances, therefore, indicate higher prices,
vath'g than the contrary ; still this upward movement
must naturally tend to check business, which will per-
haps give some relief to distant markets, and prepare
the way for the ultimate estabhshment of higher values,
which will very probably rule, if a good harvest be se-
c 11.114 rilicasqatigile to ?moil."
London, England, 1856-04-21

Or ♦ DAUGRT3B.

On the 19th inst., tha wife of James Dixon, Esq., of
Green-street, Grosvenor-sqnare.
On the ISth init., the wife of Henry Spencer Percent]
Esq. ,

- MARRIED.
On the 17tb inst.,
Ei. at '
1, Doune-terrace Edinburgh, by
the Very Rev, the hop of Edinburgh, William Over-
end Priestley, Egg , of 16, Somerset.street, Port-
man-square, London, to Eliza, daughter of Robert Cham-
bers, Esq
On the 19th inst., at Christ 'Church, St. Pancras, the
Rev. W. H. Lyall, \LA., rector of St Dionis Backchurch,
London,
M.P.
son of the late George Lyall, Esq., for.
lowly M.P. for London, t', &man Henrietta Elizabeth, the
daughter of Thomas Tassel Grant, Esq., of Chester-ter-
race, Regent's-park.
London, England, 1856-04-21

one moment with lifted eyebrows and
shrugged-up shoulders, Moore's mention, in 1816,
of a letter, then recently received from Lord Byron,
in which that eccentric being writes, " There i 3
not existing a better, a brighter, or more amiable
creature than Lady Byron"—and to which Byron's
future biographer appends these two bewildered
queries,—" Is not this odd ? What can be the
reason of the separation ?'' Another, while we
have from him in 1818, the latest news about the
premature death of poor Monk Lewis, while mak-
ing a voyage across the ocean, Moore telling us
that it was occasioned by Lewis taking emetics
(contrary to advice) for sea sickness. It is curious,
moreover, to hear through him from Lord Holland,
that " Mr. Fox thought Sheridan's Westminster
Hall speech trumpery, and used to say it spoiled the
style of Burke, who was delighted with it"—Moore
who seems to have thought by the way that he him-
self spoke very well indeed ! backing up my Lord
Holland's record of Mr. Fox's opinion, by declaring
flippantly for his own part, in regard to Sheridan's
Begun Fuillippic Begu " Certainly, in the report I have
read of it, it se ms most trashy b mbast." In com-
pensation, however, for all this silly stuff in depre-
ciation of the great orator, we find in this same
volume (vol. iii.) preserved for us the following de-
lightful memento of Sherry's ready recognition, in
spite of himself, of his son's genius as a humorist.
The occasion is thus, so to speak, stenographically
related by the biographer of the Qrator-Drama-
tist-Statestnan :—" SilLridan, the first time be met
Tom, after the marriage of the latter, seriously angry
with him ; told bim be bad made his will, and bad
cut him off with a shilling. Tom said he was, indeed,
very sorry, and immediately added, ' You don't
happen to have the shilling about you now, sir, do
you ?' Old S. burst out a-laughing, and they be-
came friends again." We don't doubt in the least
but that both Tom and Richard Brinsley would
together have " burst. out a-laughing" had they
overheard Moore's own remark about the Lord
Chamberlain's office recorded in his Diary just be-
fore his mention of this anecdote about the shil-
ling. Having had occasion to observe that
"At the Chamberlain's office all the plays
sent to the licenser since the time this
office was first instituted are preserved"
saith Moore—" What a hell of the damned it must
be !" With the cracking of which diabolical
joke, we take our leave yet again for a while of
the comic cicerone of the "Fudge Family," the
purloiner of the " Twopenny Post Bag," the his-
torian of " Captain Rock," the Times' Epigram.
matist, the wag who called himself, even when a
boy (Don't you remember it ?) ridiculously
" Trismegistus Rustifustius !"

SPORTING NOTES.
London, England, 1856-04-21

ROYAL SURREY GARDENS COMPANY,

The first annual meeting of the shareholders in this
company took place on Saturday at the King's Arms,
New Palace-yard, Westminster; R. A. Slaney, Esq., in
the awn
Mr. W. ELLIS, the secretary, read the report, which
stated that 3,094 shares having been paid upon, the com-
plete registration of the company with limited liability
had been certified, and her Majesty had graciously given
permission to adopt the present title of the company.
The deed of settlement was signed by 123 shareholders,
representing 3,023 shares, and there were 12 share-
holders, representing 71 shares, who had not yet signed
the deed. The building, under the superintendence of
Mr. Horace Jones, the architect, was almost ready to
receive the roof ; the gardens had been thor-ughly
drained, and the entire grounds had assumed a new aid
improved aspect. The entire preparations hat been under-
taken by Mr. DAnson, whilst the mu-lea] director, Mons.
Julien, was now on the Coniinentmaking arrangements
for the coming season. The committee believed that the
amount of capital contemplated in the Pro Pectin would
be sufficient, whilst the profits which had been calcu-
.ate'd to accrue were less than might really be reckoned
upon.
The report having been adoptA,
The CHAIRMAN said that wheni Parliament he bad
orociired the appi.intment of a ommittee of public
w. rks ind gardens, and from Oise mnatttee suggestions
had emanated for obtaining Victoria-park, Primrose-
hill, and other places fur the recreation of the people.
The great increase of population ie the metropolis and
in the large towns called for additional means of amuse-
ment and healthy recreation, and he therefore had great
pleasure in giving his assistance to this undertaking,
which he had no doubt would prove beneficial to the
public and profitable to the shareholders. He thought,
however, that it would be desirable to appropriate ens
day in the week to the admission of the working classes
at a red aced charge.
The Chairman and Sir Henry Webb, Bart., were ap-
pointed trustees of the company. The committee of ma-
-agement were elected directors for the ensuing year,
and a call was made of 4/. per share, payable by the let
if May, This was unanimously agreed to by the share:
holders present, and thanks having been voted to the
committee of management andAto the chairman, the
business terpaizated. „
London, England, 1856-04-21

WOOL.

The next series of colonial wool sales will commence on
the Bth proximo. The following quantities are declared :
—Sydney, 10,341; Port Philip, 12,472 ; V.n Diemen's
Land, 2.836 ; Adelaide, 552; Cape, 6,771; East India,
139—t,ttal, 33,111 bales. Last week's imports were 1,330
from Geelong ; 1,3-1 from Launceston ' • 7 from Antwerp ;
7 from Llambro,' and 345 from Port Beaufort. By pri-
vate contract, all kinds of wool continue very firm in price,
at extreme quotations.
The following are the current rates of English wool :
Down tegi, is 34 to is 41; do. ewes, is 2d to is 41; half-
bred hoggets, is 2d to is 31 ; do. wethers, 141 d to is 2d ;
Kent fleeces, mixed hog and ewes, Is 21 to is 3hl ;
combing akin, ls to is al ; flannel wool, is to is 3d ;
blanket wool, 101 to 1s 1(1 per lb.
London, England, 1856-04-21

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY,

RIESI3iVIAR.-011 the 29th of May, 1855, an
Iniunction was granted by the high Court of Chancery, an.,
n tre Itt: of June following was made perpetual. against Joseph
ranklin awl others, to restrain them, under a penalty or one thou-
,td pounds, 'tom irnitatinz this Medic•ne, which is protected t).
ogai 1,/estars eateta and Jo-cored uy the seats o,
; <4 de Yh srmacie le Parts, and the Imperial
London, England, 1856-04-21

Wheat and flog'. unchanged. Corn advanced 2c.,
Ships Arrived.—Underwriter, David Crockett,
and Chichago.

NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 0.,
The sales of cotton to-day amount to 17,000
bales. Market firm at 91c. to 94c.
Exchange.—New Orleans on London, 108 k

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.
The United States . mail steam-ship Fulton,
Captain Wootton, arrived off Cowes this morning,
en route for Havre.
The Fulton has 108 passengers and 062,061 for
H avre.
By this arrival we have received advicea from
New York to the sth inst.
There is no news of the missing steamer Pacific.
The Asia, from Liverpool, had arrived, and on the
15th, in lat. 33 N., long. 21.49 W., the Fulton
spoke the Cunard steamer Arabia for Boston.
The intelligence from New York is extremely
devoid of interest.
By advices from Vera Cruz we learn that the
revolutionists at Puebla had surrendered to the
forces under Comonfort.
War has been declared against Nicaragua by the
Government of Costa Rica, and 3,500 troops are
under way, headed by General Moro, the Com-
mander-in-Chief. On the part of Nicaragua, Gen.
Walker has despatched MajoiSchlessiuger to meet
the Costa Ricans.
The New York cotton market continued firm.
Flour was dull. Freights to Liverpool were with-
out change ; to London, there was more doing.
Sugars were active at full prices. Coffee was quiet,
but firm.
London, England, 1856-04-21

FRANCE.

The Monifeur of Sunday is occupied with the
reception of letters by the Emperor, from Saxe-
Weimar, Saxe-Coburg, &c., &c,., and some more
alphabetical lists of congratulations on the birth of
the Imperial Prince. There is nothing of interest
in tho miscellaneous columns of the Moniteur.

• It is stated in the French journals that M. Man-
teuffel, previous to his departure from Paris, re-
ceived the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour.
M. Buol was presented with a dessert-service,
made at Sevres ; whilst Aali Pacha has been pre-
sented with a vase of the same manufacture. All
the Plenipotentiaries are reported to have received
(or to receive) some souvenir from the Emperor.
Baron Steiglitz has arrived at the Hotel Bristol.
It is generally midentood that his mission to Paris
is connected with money transactions, which the
financial condition of Russia renders necessary.
It has been decided that M. de Morny will re-
present the Emperor of the French at the corona-
tion of the Czar. It is not yet known who will be
the French ambassador at Constantinople.
BOURSE, April 19:—Prices lefp.off as follows
Cuh. fr. a. End of Month.
,q per C0nte.......... 93 50
3 per Cent 5......... 74 33 74 TO
New L0an............ 74 60
Bank Shares:. ..... 3,9-. o— Roman,
Credit
Belgian Fives 93 Spanish Threes 414
Piedmontes€ (5) 93 25 Home Debt 40
London, England, 1856-04-21

WOOL.

The next series of colonial wool sales will commence on
the Bth proximo. The following quantities are declared :
—Sydney, 10,341; Port Philip, 12,47 ; Van Diernen's
Land, 2,836 ; Adelaide, 552; Cape, 6,771; East India,
139—total, 33,111 bales. Last week's imports were 1,330
from Geelong • 1,3•1 from Launceston ; 7 from Antwerp ;
7 from; Flarnbro,' and 345 from Port Beaufort. By pri-
vate contract, all kinds of wool continue very firm in price,
at extreme quotations.
The following are the current rates of English wool :
Down tegs, is 3d to 1s 4rl; do. ewes, is 2d to la 3d ; half-
bred3..+_d hoggets, is 2d to is 3d ; do. wethers, is ld to is 2d ;
Kent fleeces, mixed hog and ewes, Is 2d to is 3
combing skin, is to is 3d ; flannel wool, is to is gd ;
d ;
blanket wool, 10d to is ld per lb.
London, England, 1856-06-25

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June IG.—The Ottoman Bank
a few days ago published its circular as a discount.
bank. The unsettled state of the Ministry has
thrown for the moment all projects of this kind, as
well as railways /tee, into the background. Mr.
Layard is still here.
Lord Gough and General Bernard have arrived
from the Crimea on their way home.
Dr. M'Guffoy, the physician of the Embassy,
died yesterday morning, after a few days' illness.
He has been resident here for 40 years, and is uni-
versally regretted.
London, England, 1856-06-25

RAILWAYS-VOU CASII.

r. c. fr. o.
Orleans ........... ...... 1,370 - Western Q3S
Northern.
Lyons ....... —..—... 1,482 50 New Ditto
Mediterranean 1,695 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva 799 Taste
Cette — Austrian C0rn....... 897 50
London, England, 1856-06-25

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

Males
Females

812
758

Total

1,570

THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTIT-EASONN RAIL.
WAT.—On Monday Mr. Dudley, the coroner for Mid.
Kent, opened an inquest at the Railway Inn, Tunbridge
Wells, on the body of Caleb Gacson, 26, late an engine.;
driver on the &nth-Eastern Railway. The jury re•
turned a verdict " that the deceased was accidentally
killed by the breaking of the leading axle of a locomotive
engine, in which there was a flaw, but of how long.
standing there was no evidence to prove."
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London, England, 1856-06-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

Sir,—My attention has been called to a letter in your
paper of yesterday, signed by Mr. E. Bowring, secretary
to the Royal Exhibition Commission of 1851, in ?Minh
he says, "It is undeniable that the
principle of re-
moving the National Gallery to the Kensington-gore
site was affirmed by a majority of six to three, and not
by ' the single voice' as spoken of by you."
r. supportsby This statement M Bowring reference to
a resolution which was moved by Mr. Mimes in an early
stage of the proceedings of the National Gallery Com-
mittee of 1853, and which was to the effect that a para-
graph should be introduced into the report, recommend-
ing "That, considering all the circumstances of the case,
the offer of a site at Kensington-gore, for the erection
of a National Gallery of Art, made by the Royal Com-
missioners of the Exhibition of 1851, should be ac-
cepted."
It is undoubtedly true, as stated by Mr. Bowring'
that this resolution was carried by a majority of six to
three ; but it is no less true, as stated by you, the
substantive resolution which was embodied in the report,
and which determined the acceptance of the site, wag
only carried by a majority of one. Upon this, and not
upon the former resolution, the question must be cense.
dered to have finally and definitively turned, for, if the
substantive resolution had not passed, the re post of the
committee would not have recommended the acceptancs
of the Kensington-gore site.
Mr. Bowring further says, " A motion by Lord Bich°
that
against the site was negatived by a majority of seven to
four."
Mr. Bowring must, I think, have mistaken the Or'
port of my motion, which was made not against
er
sington-gore, but in favour of another site. The
sion upon my motion cannot, therefore, be taken as any
test of the feeling of the committee as regards the Go le
site, for I, and those who supported me, might wits
perfect consistency have voted for it upon the rejection
of my resolution.
It appears to me, then, having regard to all the pro'
ceedings of the committee, that you are perfectly
fled in having said, "That the general conclusion of the
committee in favour of the Kensington-gore site was In
reality only arrived at by one voice." I
I have ventured to offer these explanations, as it
think, desirable that the public should clearly understand
the position in which the question of the ICensington-
gore stands, as far at least as regards the decision of•th!t
committee of 1853, before my motion comes on on Fri'
day next for an Address to her Majesty, praying bar O
Majesty to be graciously pleased to issue a Royal m:
Isrationas
mission to determine the site of the new juste-
Gallery, and to report on the desirableness of combining
with it the fine art and archaeological collections of the
British Museum, in accordance with the • roorecommends.tion of the select committee on the National Gallery in
1853."--I remain, sir, your obedient servant,
St. James's-place, June 24. ELMO.
London, England, 1856-06-25

SARDINIA.

A letter from Genoa of the 20th in the Constilu-
tionnel, says :—" General Lamarmora, in resuming
the Ministry of War, has consented that the depart-
ment of the Marine shall be annexed to it, and to
this last-named branch of the service he has re-
solved on paying the most serious attention. The
Chevalier Mass], who has been appointed to succeed
Baron Tecco as resident Minister of Sardinia at the
Porte, has left for Constantinople. Mr. James
Fazy, President of the Council of Geneva, has
arrived here for the affair of the junction of
the Swiss railways with those of Piedmont,
the principal trunk of which ends at this
city. The canton of the Valais has also sent two
commissioners on the same subject. Field-marshal
Count Radetzky has, according to his usual cus-
tom, left Verona, to pass the summer months at
the Imperial villa of Monza, near Milan. Ques-
tions connected with military strategy are, how-
ever, to a certain extent, connected with his move-
ments. In addition to the camp which has been
established for the last few weeks at Barlassino,
the Field Marshai has ordered four others to be
formed, a circumstance which has never before
taken place, except in the autumn after harvest. It
is said that some bridges of boats are to be esta-
blished on the "Po, between the Lombardia tezri,

tory and the fortified town of Piacenza, the Aus-
trian garrison of which has been increased."

HOLLAND.

A letter from the Hajue gives the following de-
tails on the subject of the Ministerial crisis which
has taken place in Holland :

" The droeniste or ultra-Protestant party domi-
nates in the governmental regions, and the ele-
ments which it has in the Van Hall Cabinet have
succeeded in bringing about the expulsion of the
moderate members. The following nominations
are announced as likely to appear very shortly in
the journals:—M. Ge vers Van Endegeest, President
of the Second Chamber; will, it is said, obtain the
portfolio of Foreign Affairs ; M. Simons, director
of the Academy at Delft, becomes Minister of the
Interior ; and M. Van der Brugghen, President of
the Tribunal of First Instance of Nimeguen, is to be
placed at the head of the department of Justice.
The first of these gentlemen has always been op-
posed by the Roman Catholics, which shows that
he must be a very firm Protestant, as they do not
object to vote for tolerant candidates. The second
in 1853 got petitions signed against the creation of
Roman Catholic bishoprics, and has always shown
a decided hostility to that religion. The third of
the new Ministers is one of the most ardent of the
Groeniste party. These gentlemen will replace re-
spectively M. Hall, M. Van Rheenen, and M.
Donker Curtius. Many believe that this new ar-
rangement will not last long, and that the Roman
Catholic deputies, united to the moderate Protes-
tants, will soon overthrow the Cabinet. Others,
however, are of opinion that the new government
will be le to stand its ground."
London, England, 1856-06-25

RUSSIA.

A letter just received from Vienna, says :—We
have reliable intelligence relative to some in-
tended changes in the Russian diplomatic world.
M. von Labanoff, the First Secretary of the Rus-
sian Embassy at Berlin, will come here with
Baron Budberg, the future Minister at this Court.
M. de Babaldine, the Counsellor of the Russian
Embassy at Tienna, goes in the same capacity to
Paris. Nothing is yet officially known of the
appointment of Baron Brnuow to represent
Russia at the Court of Prussia.
London, England, 1856-06-25

any momect to contain excremental matter only
imperfectly oxidised." That which is filtered
through the innumerable graveyards of Loudon
had better perhaps not be more than hinted at.
Is it not wonderful, considering these things,
that the population of the metropolis escape
the ravages of pestilence to the extent they do—
that lacking the great natural advantages which
most of our provincial towns possess ready
access for pure air, and an ample supply of pure
water—the condition of London is as it is ? Not
the less, however, is its condition deplorable.
There cannot be the shadow of a doubt that be-
tween every census return hundreds of thousands
of lives are sacrificed in London to sanitary ne-
glect. It is the very sense of the magnitude of
the evils with which Londoners have to contend
that has occasioned these remarks. None but a
madman could find an argument in them against
sanitary reform. Men of science have discovered
laws in connection with the public health, with
the imprint of Nature indelibly marked upon
them, and experience more and more completely
establishes the importance of the discovery. It
is not enough that London should apparently be
mercifully spared in comparison with other towns.
The question is not one of default or otherwise
on the part of the latter in the proper application
of their advantages, though from default alone the
heaviness of their mortality can be supposed to
arise—it is one of self-interest and duty
—whether all that science can effect shall
or shall not be done towards relieving
the population from the sources of danger to
which they are hourly exposed, and thereby plat
ing the metropolis in as satisfactory a sanitary
condition as possible. The difference between
drinking water of two different degrees of im-
purity has, we are told, in one district, been
a mortality of three-and-a-half per cent. in
excess among those who drank the worst.
If such a difference is palpable between the
effects of two waters, neither of them pure, what
must be the difference between the effects of either
and of drinking pure water ? And if, in connec-
tion with one particular, we find so palpable and
unwarrantable a mortality, how the mind and
heart should labour with the revolting conception
to which a patient consideration of the entire cir-
cumstances of the case can alone give rise ! Sani-
tary reform should be the domestic watchword of
the population ; now it is the badge of their
disgrace.
London, England, 1856-06-25

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RET URN&

LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERii RATLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending Juno 21, 1856 £20,651 4 8
Corresponding week last year IL-1,637 4 4

Increase in 1856
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.—
Traffic return for the week ending June 21,
1856
£19,348 8 6
Corresponding week last year 14,720 14 4
Total of the half-year to this date, 1856 316,140 15 9
Total of the half-year to this date,lBss 285,623 5 4
GLASGOW AND SOUTHWESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending June 21,1856 £6,058 7 7
'Jorresponding week last year 6,205 12 6

Dezease in 1856.., £l47 4 11
GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the
week ending June 22, 1856 £635 1 6

MANYRINI GALLERY, Vinfrog.—Fifteen of the prin-
cipal pictures in this gallery have been purchased by
Mr. AlexAnder. Barker, the well known possessor of a
choice collection of works of art in London.' According
to recent accounts from Venice, Mr. Barker was in
trea':y for an additional portion of the Manfrini Gallery.
It is thus probable that all the more important speitimens
of that gal ler will be transferred to this country.
London, England, 1856-06-25

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the 19th, in the Bourse
Gazette, says :—" In a conference lately held be-
tween Prince Gortschakoff and Count Buol, it was
decided that a document should be drawn up in
which should be enumerated in a distinct form the
points on which Austria agrees with the Western
Powers in the question cf the Principalities, as also
those points on which she entertains different ideas.
It would thererore appear that direct negotiations
will be carried .on between the powers, in reference
to the crganisa•.tion of the Principalities, before the
deliberations of the commission commence, and that
the result will f arm the basis of these deliberations."

" Since 1855," says a Vienna letter in the Cologne
Gazette, " our military budget has been the object
of successive re ductions, amounting- to 21,000,000
florins. At fite same time there has been a con-
stant augmentution since 1852 of receipts arising
from the ordinary taxes. That augmentation now
amounts to not less than 34,000,000." The same
letter says ;—" The protocols of the episcopal con-
ferences will not be published, but only the deci-
sions come to ; and even that publication will not
take place until the Pope shall have sanctioned the
decisions in question."

The folloiing: is a summary of a copy of the
concession of the Lombardo-Venetian Railroad
Company :—Thi) grantees (founders) are—Prince
Adolphus Schwarzenberg, Count Francis Zichy,
and Baron Ansel= Rothschild, who represent the
Credit Bank of Vienna ; the Duke of Galliera, the
Duke of Melzi' and Count d'Archin, who repre-
sent the Italian party ; Messrs. Rothschild,
Blount, and Co., and Talabot, are for France ' • and
Messrs. Rothschild, Laing, and Uzielli, for Eng-
land. There are 67 articles, and their sense is as
follows :—The Austrian Government cedes to the
above-mentioned gentlemen for the period of 90
years all the Lombardo-Venetian railroads and
their appurtenances, with the sole exception of the
line from Verona to the Tyrol. Tue transfer
must be completed by December 31, 1856. (It
is now going on.) The price to be paid for the
cession of the various lines is 100 millions of lire
(Bd. English). Within three months from the day
on which the sanction of the Emperor was obtained
to the concession, 20 millions of liro haves to 1,4
kind 50 millions in five successive years, at
the rate of 10 millions yearly. The remaining 30
millions of lire to be paid out of the surplus of the
net proceeds, if the super-dividend exceeds 7 per
cent. During the whole period of 90 years the
State guarantees a dividend of 5 per cent. after the
deduction of all expenses and 2.10 per cent., as a
sinking fund. Until 1861 the grantees have no
income tax to pay. The shares are at 600 lire
(200 florins, or 20L.), payable to the bearer. The
company is at liberty to issue bonds, but their
number and value will be fixed by Government.
At and from the end of the year 1889, Government
has a right to redeem the railroads by paying to the
company a certain yearly revenue equal\ to the
average not (annual) proceeds of the best of the
last five years.
London, England, 1856-04-17

DURHAM RACES.-TOESDAY.

Scurry Handicap Stakes of 3 am each, with 20 added.
T.Y.C. 10 subs.
Mr. Gregson's Johnny Russell, by Sleight•of-Hand,
4 yrQ, 7st 411) (Ducker) 1
Mr. Morris's Kitty, 3 yrs, 7st (Munday) 2
Mr. Flarrison's Evelyn, 2 yr*, 5-t 10lb (W. Grimmer) 3
The following also ran :—Cherry Brandy, Imposture,
The Lune, Peace, King of Scotland, Sweet William.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Imposture, 3to 1 agst Evelyn,
5 to 1 agst The Lune, 6 to 1 each agst Cherry Brandy
and Peace, 7 to 1 agst Johnny Russell.
A fine race in with the three placed was won by a short
head ; same between second and third. The Lune was
fourth, and Imposture fifth.
The Hunt Cup, value 50 guineas, with 20 added from
the fund. Gentlemen riders, list 71b each ; tho-
roughbred horses, 71b extra. Two miles. 6 subs.
Mr. H. Surtee's Rifleman (h b), aged, list 71b
(Mr. Peart) 1
Mr. Curry's Sir Colin Campbell, aged, 124 (Mr. Cozen) 2
Mr. R. J. West's Polka, 5 yrs, 12st (Owner) 3
Curragh and Lazarus also ran.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Sir Colin Campbell, sto 2 agst
Frfl,rnan, 3 to 1 agst Lazarus.
Won cleverly by a length ; a neck between the second
and third ; Curragh close up. At the last • turn Laza-
rus ran against a post, fell, and injured his rider. The
owner of Polka objected to Rifleman and Sir Colin
Campbell, on the ground that their riders were not qua-
lified according to the conditions.

North Durham Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with
50 aclied ; extra weight for certain winners; tho
ecori,i to save his stake. One mile. 19 subs.
Mr. Morris's Eulogist, by Birdcatcher, 6 yrs, Bst 71b
(Monday) 1
Mr. W. C:ickcr ,ft's The Medway, 4 yrs, 7st 41b
(Speight) 2
Mr. Harrison's Spinster, 3 yrs, Ist
The following also ran :—King of the Gipsies, St.
Andrew, Mary Ann, Angelo, Alma, Villiers, Impos-
ture, Double Mixture.

Betting.-5 to 2 agst Eulogist-3 to 1110 The Med-
way-4 t•) 1 agst King of the Gipsies-5 to 1 agst Im•
po.ture.

Won cleverly by half-s length ; a neck between second
and third ; good fourth. St. Andrew was fifth. Double
Mixture and Alma fell.
Selling Stakes of 3 sovs eacb, with 20 added. The se-
cond to save his stake. One mile and a quarter. 6
subs.
Mr. Morris's Kitty, by Flatcatcher, 3 yrs, sst 41b
(W. Grimmer) 1
Mr. Hodgson's Vanessa, 4 yrs, 6st 111 b ...(Munday)
Mr. J. Osborne's Cherry Brandy, 4 yrs, 7st (Bearpark) 3
The following also ran :—Bright, Outcast, The Lune.
Betting.— 6to 4 agst Kitty-2 to 1 agst Vanessa-4
to 1 agst Bright.

Won cleverly by a length ; same distance between
the second and third. Bright and The Lune did not
get off.

The New Stakes.
Mr. Jackson's Remedy by The Cure, 2 Yro,
(Moorpark) walked over
The Juvenile Selling Stakes did not fill. Tat 21b
London, England, 1856-04-17

MINISTER'S MONEY (IRELAND).

Mr. FAGAN moved the second reading of the bill.
Mr. HAMILTON moved that this bill be read a
second time that day six months. The object of the bill
of the hon. member for Cork was wholly to abolish
ministers' money in Ireland, which he considered a great
grievance. Now, he contended that all that could be
called a grievance was remedied by a bill which wa,,
introduced into the house about two years ago by S:r J.
Young, the then Chief Secretary for Ireland, and there-
fore the present bill was perfectly unnecessary. The
tax was a charge upon property, and therefore could not
be considered a grievance. He hoped her Majesty's
Government would support him in the proposition he
had felt it his duty to make.
Mr. MEAGHER could not understand the assertion
that the tax of ministers' money was a tax upon pro
perty. A great deal of the house property in Ireland
had been built since the tax was first imposed.
Mr. A. BLACK said he was acquainted with this tax
experimentally. The annuity tax in Scotland was pre-
cisely similar to the tax of ministers' money in Leland.
It was n rt fair to the Dissenters to compel them to con-
tribute to the support of the ministers of other denomi-
nations. He, as a Dissenter, paid towards the support
of his own minister, and he did not think it was fair
between man and man that he should be called upon to
pay towards the stipends of the religious teachers of
other men. The tax he was speaking of the
Scotch annuity tax— was with very great dif-
ficulty collected. He had known a magistrate •sent
to gaol for the non-payment of the impost, and he had
also seen the Dra.;oons parading the streets of E lin-
burgh whilst the tables and chairs of the people, which
had been seised f>r nen-payment of the tax, were being
sold. He considered the tax a most cruel and unjust
one, and he should therefore vote for the second reading
of the bill.
Mr. MULL hoped that, after the vote that had been
come to last night, the Government would, as a solace
to the Roma Catholics of Ireland, vote for the second
reading of the bill.
London, England, 1856-04-17

ROYir. SUIREY THEATRE.

Lessees, Mestrs. shepherd and Creawick.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Drama, entitled
110 W WE LIVE IN TIIE WO3LD OF LONDON.

Followed by
THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK.
To conclude with
TETFFLEFIAUSEN; or, The Lawyer's Legend.

ROYAL MARYLEBONE THEATRE.
THURSDAY, April 17th, will be performed

The Comedy of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGH PER. Widow Cheerly,
MI- s Fitzpatrick. Messrs. Belford, Lewis Ball, Saunders;
Morrell and Mars.

After which,
THE RODJII DIAMOND. Joe, Mr. Lewis Ball ; Margery
Miss Fitzpatrick..

To conclude NI ith
INTRIGUE. Miss Frances Hughes; Messrs. Belford, Langton
Lewis Ball.

Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is ; Gallery, 6d.
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.

ASTLET'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manner, Mr. Win. Cooke.

TIIIS EVENING,
The Performances will embrace that startling novelty, a Rean
English Steeplechase, -with all its exciting incidents.

•
The Entertainments wUi c mmence with THE ARAB OF THE
DEAERT N't) FITS F'AfT/IF(If. S MED.
After 101eii, the EQUESTRIAN WONDERS OF THE ARENA,
Trampoline, Gymnastics,

To =etude with a Drama introducing EYOL IND'S 11.1RVERT
HONIK ant NITIONAL SITMECHISE, with a noble Stud of
Horses, Valued bj• air. Will aril Cooke.

it -x.orfleeoi:ten (rim E ev.n ti 1 Fein State Manager, Mr. W
Nast. Equestrian Ltireetor, Mr. 'ff. Co-Ace, jun.