The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-17 00:00:00

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,

Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermat'orrhcea, and all the distressing
consequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are effi-
cacious in youth, manhood, and old age; and tr; those persons who
are prevented entering the married state from the results of early
errors it is invaluable.

TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
eTeztually, In the short space of three days, completely and entirely
•adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capaivi and Cnbebs
I. we so bug been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health
of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR, No. 3,
Is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whict,
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.

TRIESEMAH, Nes. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid oftaste or smelt,
sn lof all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet ta4l;
without thelr use being suspected

TRIESE MAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are slld in tin cases, price lls., or
tour cases in one for 335., which saves I Is. ; and in 51. eases, whereby
there is a sawn; of 11.125.; divides inte ssparate doses, as adminis-
tered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roar, &c.
To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 6S,
Clornhill; Hannay and Co., 63,-Oxford-street: and Banger, 151, Ox-
f zd-etreet ; R. IT. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ;
FL Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 41,
Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street.
Dublin ; Winnsil, bookseller. Ditch-street, r%irmir,gham.

ACTION AGAINST THE VENDORS OF -QUACK MEDI-
CINES —A person named Holmes brought an action on
Monday before Mr. James, assessor of Liverpool, of the
Court of Passage, against the firm of Startup and
Brown, whose quack medicine booth has been for some
time established near St. George's Hall. It appeared
that Holmes had obtained some medicine from the de-
fendants, which was to cure him with marvellous celc- '
rity, bat which on this occasion nearly killed the de-
luded patient. It contained se much mercury that
salivation was produced to a fearful extent, and the
plaintiff's mouth was in a state of incipient mortification
when he called into his aid Mr. Hutchinson surgeon,
of Parliament•street, who eventually succeeded in re-
storing him to health. The jury gave a verdict for the
plaintiff, damages 30i.—Manchester Guardian.
HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITII-
TION.—Tbe anniversary festival of this society was cele-
brated by a very elegant dinner at the Freemasons'
Tavern, last-evening, about 80 gentlemen sitting down,
about 17 years, M.P. The
sunderocietyt,hwe
ip)ircehsihdaesncnyo
now been
bMeern. Ingram,Hesetarbbelirsthed
for the support and aid of its members, either employers
or servant., in the hour of need, is in a very prosperous
position—the funded capital now amounting to about
5,7001., of which 1051. was funded during the past year.
The receipts for the year were upwards of 6001., and
nearly 3001. were expended in the relief of members or
their widows.. Various appropriate toasts were drunk,
and the subscriptions of the evening amounted to rather
more than 100/. the chairman contributing 261. 5..
The musical arrangements comprised the ,talents of Mr.
-Sh ,übridge, Mr. Edney And his two daughters—younv
-ladies wham we heard for the first time. They evidenth
_
possess good voices, and a cultivated taste, which must
. give them a fair position in their profession.

_.:; a~z ew

t,44.

Vial OF HER MAJESTY TO THE MILI-
TARY HOSPITALS AT OHATIIAM.

CHATHAM, WEDNESDAY, AnuL 16.

Her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal 'Highness
Prince Albert and the Princess Royal, paid another
visit this day to the sick and wounded invalids from the
Crimea, who are at present stationed net the Military
Hospitals, Chatham. The Royal party left Buckingham
Palace this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and proceeded to the
Bricklayers' Arms station of the South. Eastern Rail way,
where a special train was in readiness to convey ber
Majesty to Strood, . where she arrived at 3.13. Her
Majesty, who was attended by the Countess of Dared,
Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Phipps, and Colonel Sey-
mour, was received at Strood terminus by Mr. borall,
the manager of the railway, and also a large number of
officers from the garrison, who had assembled within the
station awaiting her Majesty's arrival.
Her Majesty and the Prince reached Brompton bar-
racks at a quarter to 4 o'clock. Her Majesty first. in-
spected 396 convalescent sick and wounded men from
the invalid t stablishinent at St. Mary's. Each man held
in his hand a card, showing his regiment,- length of ser-
vice, nature of wounds, arid where received.
One of the cases at Brompton Hospital, which was
brought under the notice of her Majesty, and which par-
ticularly attracted her attention, was that. of Corporal
Joseph Caulisham, of the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Br'.
gade, who received no fewer than Tour wounds during
the brief.space oftinee ho was engaged on. the ramparts
of the Redan, on the Bth Sept. last. The first wound
was inflicted by a grape shot, which struck him on the
right foot, and while binding up the wound he received
a gunshot wound in the chin. Before he had scarcely
recovered from the first effects of the shot another bail
struck him on the shoulder, completely turning him
round, and shortly afterwards a shot carried away part
of one f his feet. In this helpless c indition he contrived
to slide down to the bottom of the works, where he was
discovered and taken to the rear. The case of Henry.
Birland, a corporal in toe 33d Regiment, is very dia.
tressing. While engaged in the trenches during the in-
clement w,ather both his feet were frost-bitten, which
necessitated their being amputated. After a partial re-
covery he landed at Portsmouth; where it was found
requisite, is order to save his life, that he should undergo
a second operation, and on this occasion both his legs
were amputated. This case did not fail to attract the
attenti m and sympathy of the Royal party. One other
remarkable case at this hospital was pointed out to her
Majesty—that of Richard C thin, of the 7th Royal Fusi-
liers, who was wounded in a very extraordinary manner
at the unsucce-sful attack upon the Redan. While
scrambling up the ladder during the heat of the attack
the Eeglish troope were met-with a murderous fire from
the Russians. Cellin had just gained the summit when
he was shot at by a man from above. The ball entered
his stomach, passing in a tortuous direction through his
body into his thigh. where it still remains. Occupying
the next ward to that of Collin is the case of Jesse Luck-
hurst, of the 31st Regiment, for whom her Majesty ex-
preneied a great deal of sympathy. He received a wound
from a grape shot, weighing 8 oz., which entered below the
right eye, completely destroying it, and tearing away a
great portion of the bone of his cheek. It then tra
versed one Fide of the face and finally emerged at the ear.
The jawbone received considerable injury, so much so
as to affect his speech and mastication. In the same
ward was pointed out Richard Dickens, of the 3d Buffs,
who received two severe wounds in the Crimea, a shell
bursting near him, a large piece from which struck him
on the left leg which rendered amputation necessary. A.
piece of the same shell also inflicted a severe wound in
his face, which it laid open ; in addition to which he re-
ceived a gunshot wound. John Dryden, of the 11th
Hussars, received no less than 31 wounds at Balaklava,
and nag afterwards taken a prisoner by the Russians,
who kept him 12 months, when ho was released. John
Lucas, of the 4th Light Dragoons, lost his left arm at
Ba!aklava, where he was taken prisoner by the Russians,
and was also detained nearly a year. Her Majesty took
particular notice of these cases ; but, perhaps, the most
extraordinary case is that of Private Thos. Walker, 95th
Regiment, who had been in hospital nearly 12 months,
during which time he hail thirteen pieces of his skull re-
moved by Dr. Parry. He was wounded at Inkerman
by the bursting of a shell, which carried away a portion
of his skull, laying open the brain, and he was discovered
some hours afterwards wandering about in a state of
total unconsciousness. His recovery is considered very
extraordinary. Her Majesty has seen him on every occa-
sion of her visits, and has sent him a present of 101.
After her Majesty left the hospital she proceeded to
the cl;apel bAouging to the barracks, which is now used
as a inodel room. Here the royal party were shown a
large number of models, and also several trophies taken
during the Russian war.
After spending some time in examining the collection
in this room, her. nMajesty, Prince Albert, and the Prin-
cess Royal returoed to their carriage, and drove to the
Strood station, which they reached shortly before five
o'clock. They immediately re-entered the Royal train
and left Strood fit the Bricklayers' Arms-station, re-
turning to Bu'Aingham Palace.

lILIAMEN TARY DIVISIO Y.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--•APRIL 16.

MINISTERS' MONEY (IRELAND) BILL.
Order for second reading read ; motion made and question
proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time."
Amendment -proposed to leave out the cord '• now,"
and at the end of the question to add the words "upon
this day six months." Question put, "That the word
now' staid part of the que4tion." The houso divided
Ayes 121, Noes 201.

AYES-121. •
Anderson, Fir J. Gardner, R. Pellott, A.
Barnes, T. Gifford, Earl of Phidimore, J. G.
Bass, M. • Glyn, G. Piikington, J.
Baxter, W. . Gower, F. Pinney, W.
Beaumont, W. Grace, 0. Pollard-Urquhart, W.
8011, J. • Greene, John Power, N.
Bellew, T. Grevillc, Colonel F. Price. W.
Black, Adam Gurney; J. 11. Ramiden, SI r .T.
Blake, M. J. Hadfield, George Ricardo, 0.
Blew, L. 11. Hamner, Sir John Richardson, J.
Bowyer. G. Ilastie, Alex. Ridley, George
Brady, J. Basile, Archd. Rusiell, F. W.
Brotherton, J. Heard, J. • Scobell, Capt.
Brown, H. Hencloy, D. • Scully, F.
Bruce, H. A. Heileage, Geo. F. Seymour, 'W. D.
Burke, Sir T. Berber t, 11. Shafto, R.
Byng, G. H.C. Iliggins, G. 0. . Shee, Serjt. W.
Castkrosse, Yin. Medley, C. Smith, J. B.
Cheetham, John Jackson, W. Stanley, W.
Clay, Sir W., St. Kennedy, T. Strutt, Hon. E.
Cowan, C. Kershaw, J. Sullivan, Michael
Craufurol, E. H.J. Laing, S. Swift, It.
Crossley, F. Langston, J. H. Thompson, G.
Davie, Sir IL R. F. Layard, A. 11. Thornely, T.
Deasy, R. Lee, W. ' Thornhill, W.
De Vere, S. E. Littleton, E. ,‘, .Tite, W.
Devareu.x, J. Locke, J. Totteuham, C.
Dill wyn, L. L. MacEvoy, E. . ' Train G
gaff, G. Mackie, J. Vivian, H. H.
Duncan, George M`Cann, J. Wohnsley, Sir J.
Duncombe, Thomas Macikandn, P. Walter, J.
Dunlop, A. Maguire, J. F. Whatman, J.
Dunne' M. , Meagher, T. Wilkinson, W.
Ellice, E. Muill, E. Willcox, B.
Ewart, W. 'Morris, D. Williams, W. -. .
Ewart, J. Napier, Sir C. Winnington, Sir 11:
Ferguson, J. Norreys, Sir D. Wyvill, M.
hSnir John O'Brien, P.
Forster, Charles O'Brien, J.
, Fagan,T IEvLI:EILI.
O'Connell, D.
B:amish, F.
NOES-201.
zstephen Otway, A.
FFF irotz:nsGteeehrr:aFjhliot,
Fortescuo, C. S. O'Connell, J.

North,A'owthb,ray,jj. R.
~NNewwwuarekg,atVoi,scco.t t
Acton, Joseph Freestun, Colonel
Adderley, C. B. Fuller, A. E.
Agnew, Sir A. Gallwey, Sir W. Mulgrave, Earl of
Antrolus, E. Gladstone, W. Mundy, W.
Bailey, Sir J. Nam Lord
Gladstone, Capt. J. N *
Goddard, A. ader, J.
oGooraheha,mS,iraEr.d
31. ~._ . in
Noel, U.
BBaliiiiirl,desS,
'Granby, Marquis of
Baldock, E. 11.
Baillie,
J.IR.Lt. lion. M.
Gregson, Samuel E. Col.
J.
Bankes, Rt. lion. G. Grenfell, Charles Northcote, Sir S.
Baring, Sir F. Grogan. Edward
Packe, C.
Barrington, VW. Grosvenor, Earl Paklngton, Sir J.
Sonnet, Capt. P. Guinness, R. S. Peel, Sir R.
Bentinck, G. Gwyn,' Bowel Peel, F.
Berkeley, Hon. H. F. Milford, Sir Henry. I,co, Geo.
Berkeley, G. C• Hall, General John. Pennant, Col. E
Bernard, Vist. Hamilton, Lord Claud Percy, ,y. E.
Bethel!, Sir R. Hamilton, R. Philipps, J.
Bignold, Sir S. Banbury, lion. S. Phillimore RJR. ,
Blackburn, P. Hankey, T. Jon al J.
,t, M.
Hayes, Sir E.
Illandford, Marquis of Harcourt, Col. Raynbam, Viscount
Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Hardy, G. Itepton ,G.
Itouverie, Hon. E. P. Rice, E.
Brainley-310ore, J. Bayter, W. Robertson, p.
Bramston, T. W • Heathcoate, Sir
,W. Russell, Lord J.
Brand, IL B. W.. Heathcote, G. -Russell, F. C.
Brockman, E. D. Henley, J. Rust, James
Brown, W. Hervey, Lord A.
Bruce, Lord B. Hill, Lord A. E. • Sanders, G.
Seymour, H.
Shelburne, Earl
Rolland, E. . Sibthorp, Major
Buck,
Buckley,C Col.
Gen. liolford, R.
Campbell, Sir A. I. • nommen, E. Smith, Abel
Carnac, Sir J.R. Hutt, W. Smyth, John
. Cecil, Lord Irton, S. Smollett, A.
Chelsea, Viscount Je
Johnstone,
Spooner, R.
onite, tJ . H. n. Earl
Child, Smith Stefford, A.
Christy, Samuel Johnstone, Sir J. Stanhope, J.
Clinton, I.ord It. Jones, Admiral Steel, John
Clive, Hon. R. W. Kendall, N.
Stracey, Sir H.
Cocks, T. S. Knatchbull, W. Stewart, Sir W.
Cole, H. A.
LLanabgoutoctiii, vvere,R.
iti.l. Y. G
louM Stuart, Captain
Coles, H. G.
Sturt, H.
Davies, J. Langton. H. G. Thesiger, Sir. F.
Davison, R. Lewis, Sir G. C. Tollemache, J.
Deedes, William Liddell, EL G. Tyler, Sir G.
venison, J. E. Lindsay, Col. 3. Vance, John
Disraeli, B. Lisburne, Earl Vansittart, G.
Dod, J. Lockhart, W. Verner, Sir W.
Duckworth, Sir J. T.B. Lovaine, Lord. Vernon, (.
Duncan, Viscount Lowe, R. Vernon, V.
inincombe, lion. A. Luce, T. - Villiers, C.
Duncombe, 0. Lushington, C. M. Walcott, Admiral.
Dundas, G Mackinnon, Wi Walpole; S.
Dunne, Colonel MacGregor, James Waterpark, Lord
1)11 Pre, C. - Malins, Richard Watkins, Col.
East, Sir J. Manners, Lord G. Whitbread, S.
Egerton, Sir P. - Manners, Lord J. Wickham, 11,
Egerton, W. • Massey, W. Williams, M.
Elmley, Viscount Matheson, Sir J. Williams, T.
Farnham, E. Maxwell, J. Wilson, J.
Fergus, John Junes, W. Woadd, B.
Ferguson, Sir J. Moffat, G. Wortley, J. S.
Fitzroy, Henry Monck, Vis. Wyndham, W.
l' aver, J. Moucreiff, J. Wynn, Lt.-Col.
Foley, J. li. , Montgomery, li. L. Wynne, John
Forester, Col. Montgomery, Sir G. TELLERS,
Forsttr, Sir. Geo. Morgan, 0. Hamilton, G. A.
Whiteside, J.

Mr. D. Jones, MY., has been prevented-for the last
fortnight -from attending to hi 3 Parliamentary duties by
a- severe) attack-of oplithalinia, from which lie is graudatly
recovering. Mr. Jones, would, otherwise, have feeordid
his vote, wheretofore, in favour of Mr, Spobier's motion.

\,.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

OPENING OF TERM.

Easter Term was opened yesterday with the usual
formalities, and with some rather unusual share
of local bustle, if not general excitement. The
announcement that Mr. Justice Keogh was for the
first time to take his seat upon the bench attracted
an iremense, indeed an overfloWing audience, a
great part-of which was composed of the fair sex.
Upon the right hon. gentleman making his appear-
ance in the hall he was favoured with a reception
which must have afforded ample compensation for
all the abuse that has been poure,d •upon his head,
and upon that of the GovernMent which appointed
him. Mr. Keogh, in his judieial. robe's, instead of
being a mark for popular odium, was cheered to
the very echo by the dense crowd whom curiosity
had attracted to the hall-to witness.his debut:lnt
the manifestation did not end here • ,another ova-
tion awaited him in the Court. of dommon)Pleas,
and the moment he entered and wade his botir lie
was greeted with a fresh cheer„ and the heartiness
of which atoned in a great measure for the absence
of dignity and the singular novelty of the- whole
spectacle. The reception of the newly-appointed
Attorney-General, too, was, if not so enthusiastic
as that given to Mr. Justice. Keogh, extremely
warm, and the learned gentleman
was congratu
lated on his elevation' by his professional brethren
of all politico-religious creeds.

THE ITOILDAR OF MRS. IOWA".
The adjourned inquest was resumed yesterday,
but the inquiry has so far fails ~to throw any In*
terial light upon the affair, w*E' still remains, for
anything that' is known of -the -real assassins, in-
volved in mystery. It may, be remembered that
the witness on the opening of the inquest was a
young girl,who was employed picking stones in the
field at the moment of the murder. Her evidence
is corroborated in all essential particulars by a
second witness, also a young girl, about the age
of 16. There is a slight discrepancy, however, in
the testimony of the two ; for while the first, on
seeing the murderers, observed to Mrs. Kelly,
" Don't be afraid, ma'am," as though she were not
aware of their intention, the second witness states
that, immediately on seeing the assassins cloaked
and masked approach their victim, all the girls
working in the field, the witness among the num-
ber, ran off terrified. This was the only other
witness examined yesterday except the doctor, who
had no difficulty in accounting for the cause of
death. The jury returned the following verdict:—
" We find that the deceased, Sarah Kelly, came by
her death on Tuesday, April 8, on the townland of Bat-
'Merry, parish of Kilcormreagh, and barony of Clonlo-
nan, county Westmeath, from gunshot wounds inflicted
by two persons unknown ; and we further find that the
said two persons are guilty of the wilful murder of the
said Sarah Kelly."
The subjoined interesting report of the conclusion
of the proceedings is supplied by the Freeman's
journal :

" Mr. Heron said, before the jury were discharged he
wished to ascertain what course the coroner intended to
pursue with reference to Mr. Strevens, against whom
there was no charge. Was it to be presumed that he
would be at once discharged from custody ?
" The Coroner replied that this was not a matter for
him at all. Ho had nothing to do with Mr. Strevens.
He had come there to inquire as to the cause of Mrs.
Kelly's death. No evidence inculpating any person had
been brought before him, and, moreover, it was not by
his authority Mr. Strevens was arrested.
"Mr. Jullian, the Crown solicitor, said it was right
to state that Mr. Strevens was in custody in the bride-
well under a magistrate's warrant. He was sure no dif-
ficulty would be experienced in seeing the documents.
" Mr. Heron said he could net ascertain whether the
warrant ha,l been issued on any information made. In a
letter before him from the Crown Solicitor it was stated
that he was not aware of an information having beep
made, and that the persons in custody were only detained
pending further examinations.
" Mr. Jullian sail that was correct. Ho was not in
Moate at the time of the committal, and the letter con-
tained the full extent of his inf)rmation.

" A meeting of the magistrates subsequently took place
in their private room in reference to the case of Mr.
Strevens. Mr. Heron appeared before them on the part of
that gentleman. An information was laid before them by
Mr. Cronin, R. M , to the effect that he hoped to obtain
in the course of the week information upon which the ma-
gistrates could act. It was directed that Mr. Strevens
should to detained in‘ custody until Monday next ; if
evidence was not given against him on that day to war-
rant his further detention, he should be discharged.
" During the inquiry before the c,ironer, a number of
persons were in court by the direction of the police, to be
examined, if necessary ; but, upon consultation between
the magistrates and the Crown solicitor, it was not -
deemed wivisable at that stage to go into any evidence
having reference to the discovery of the murderers.
‘• In addition to Mr. Strevens, four other persons have
been arrested on suspicion, 0 wen Kinahan, 0 wen Watters
liese two pre tenants on the lands. James Bannon
( iephew of Kinahan), and Richard Wilson, a carpenter,
who is a stranger iu the neighbourhood, and who states
he is from Roscommon, and was making his way to Mul-
liegar looking for work.
'- After the inquest I proceeded to visit the scene of
the murder, which is about two miles from Moate, on
the north side el the line of railway. On seeing the
place, almost the first thing that suggests itself to the
mind is, that a more exposed and, for the assassin-,
adapted position could scarcely he selected fer miles
round. The field, which is-very large, forms a side of a
hill commandi ,g an extensive view, e,pecially in the
direction in which the murderers are said to have pro-
ceeded, and near the summit of this hill the murder
was perpetrated. Standing on the spot, I could dis-
tinguish passengers in a train which happened to be
passing on the railway. The road to Moate, two fields
only intervening, was distinctly visible, as were also
the cottages of tenants and persons who were in Mrs.
Kelly's emp'oyment. rre idence, in conueation with
which she had recently built extensive offices, was so
near, that cattle could be seen in the yard outside It
lies in the hollow on the road into Moate. The field is
bounded on the east and west sides by new stone walls,
in each of which there is a gate with a stile alongside,
and on the other two sides by hedges. The murderers
were first seen by a person who was in the field—and
whose name, pending preliminary inquiries, I dO not
consider it right to give—coming out of a small planta-
tion on a hill about a mile off. From their wearing
cloaks, he says he took them to be women, and having
lost sight of them when they descended into the hollow,
he did not think it necessary to make any observation
about them, not apprehending anything wrong. I may
here mention that a pair of corduroy breeches has been
found in the house of a suspected person, soiled with
earth on one knee, and the cords of which the police said'
corresp and with the marks. The murder appears not
only to have been planned with great care, but perpe-
trated with extraordinary daring and determination.
The disguise, dark cloaks, said to be snob as are usually
worn in the diArict, and veils, was go perfect that of the
twelve or :ourteen persons who were in the field not one
can give the slightest cue to identification.
With respect to the will of the unfortunate lady, the
Evening Post says,—
The executors appointed in the will of the late Mrs.
Kelly are four in number—namely, Mr. Wm. Digger
Latouclie, Mr. R. P. Bailey (nephew of the deceased),
Mr. Alexander Boyle, and Mr. Robert Orr. The will
was opened last week for the purpose of ascertaining
whether Mrs. Kelly had left any directions about her
funeral ; and it was found thatshe expressed a desire that
her remains should be placed beside those of her husband,
the late Edmund Kelly, in Kensal•green cemetery, near
LOndon. In.consequence, the body of Mrs. Kelly, after
its arrival in Dublin on Saturday, from Westmeath, was
placed in the care of an undertaker, who proceeded with
it to Holyhead, en route to Kensal-green, where it was
interred on Monday. The will is not to be read in de-
tail by the executors until after the inquest."