The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-07 00:00:00

LON DON, FRI DA-11 EVENIG, MARtH: 185-6.

PUBLICATION 2).

_.,~__

NOW ready at all the libraries, ip zs vols.

fIUR,,OWN STORY.
By SELINT % BUNBITRY.

" Written with great itter,ry p iwer and deep feeling, this inte-
resting tan is of only a highly entertaininz, nut an excecdingly
instructive and improving book."—..T hn Bull.
" In this bock there is a great deal of „Inc dent, and it is of a kind
to sustain the reader's curiosby. The tceeling, moreover, in which
it abounds is very genuine, and touches the heart." —P.xainitier.

Hurst awl Elfackett, l'Ubtistiers. successors to Henry col9urn.

Next Week will be Published, in post Sm., with Map and
Illustrations,
TilE TRANSCAUCASIAN CAMPAIGN of
the TU,nKleili AR sll' wider OMAR PACUA. A Personal
Narrat.v,.
By LAURENCE. 0MN1.% NT, Fsq., author of" thg Russian
-horesof the Black Sea," "s. innesota," Std.
William Blackwood ,nd Son., Edinburgh and London.

THOMAS ItAIKE;S'S dTIURNAL.
vow ready, Voli. I. aid 11., post Bvo., with Portrait, pee° 21s.
A PORTION of tbe JOURNAL kept by
.LIL 1.110MAS'Il:A1K E.q , fro'n 1831 to 1817: COrniwlsing
Hernblisceneut of,Socill and Polak at Life In London and Paris during
that period. • •

---15TOOSEVIVETICAV IrtiitlEgt
IRISH MELODIES.—By THOMAS MOORE.—In
tismo , with Vignette, price 3s. cloth ; Morocco by Hayday,
I 6d.—Aiso,

Illustrated by D. Maciise. R A.... ..auger-royal Bvo. 31s. Gd.
Eattlon, with Nortr pit • • • .. •• .. 2s. d.
.New Illustrate Edi 100. with 13 liates..square crown bro. 2 ls.

MOORE'S LALLA ROOKH.

Illustrated Edition, with 13 Hates ....... square crown Bvo. 15s.

In 16mo. with Vignette
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MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS.

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In crown Sv.i. from Ruby Type, .with rortrsit

_ .
One-Vvl? Edition, medium Bvo with Portrai au, Vignette.. 21s.
MOORE'S ti NGH, 13 MAD% aid -LttlitED 811IGS•• 16mo. bs.
Diamond Edition, with Frontispiece, in the press.
Moore's Hi•itorr of Ire and..
Moore's Meinoirt, &c., edited by Lord John It tssell, 8 vols. 41. 4s.
Vols VIE. and VIII.; with Index. price 214., shortly.
Londpas Lossitm.m, Brown, Green, and Lougnsans.

r:RE t COVENT • GARDEN THE ATRE.--,
itltli ,N and CO.. of the VIAZ.,7, 1. ;Ind TAVIATINi-Ltt
Flu have the p'eAsure to 'worn thdr customers OW neither
of th-s• houses have been injured by the above fire.

-LIIItST•CL ASS HOTEL, T kVERN, and
COF 'EE-EIOU AEI to he dispo.ed off, with immediate posses-
Sit Ml. It has basil many y ars establish d, and lona' Nuked as
.me .4 the most Import act esta,lishin•olk of its ktod In London. The
premises are necessarily extensive, and have recently, at a great
ex pvnie, heel nut-I,ito complete order. ! e tininess k of the most
le.pecta'Ple and profit:Ole oeseriotion. Particulars may ho ohtabted
by principals on apiiication to Mr. C. (Jardine:, auctioneer, 17, Hat.
ton-garden.

ITIRINOE OF WALES BAZAAR, 207 and 209,.
Ite,rent•st-ect.—A gre,a vareiy of Parisian Novelties, just
received, for gale. and 1)1,4 for the MOTT AKRY de la S ,clet6
lygientque de l'aris Also, t Gallery .0' fine Paintings, and tho Cos-
mo-amp, Dlorainir, and Panoramic Exintiltiol, with a series of splen-
did Views.

DURSUNNT to an Order of the High •Court of
Chancery, in weinacau+eon sarah Elizabeth Smit', an o;hcrs,
a. 4 dost the Rev. Thomm !taker .tei others, thn env-liters of Thomas
Th rit, late of Bruce. rove, Tottenham, in thz, c.iwity of Anidlt.sex,
E: quire, rrhodieti in or ab int the raffia,' of tprl, 1648, are by their
so icltorr, on or before the 3ist dm* of Nia cli, ,o come in acid
OrOje their d,b'a at the chamber., of lila lien our the Vice-Chancellor
Klnder•ley, No, 3, stone-lnilain;s, or in
default ther,of they will be peremptorily etcht•led f:Om the benefit
of the saint ordtr.

Thursday, the 3;1 day of Apr:l, 1831, at Eleven o'clock In the fore-
noon, at the sala Chambers, is ap2ollitod tor heating and isljudl-
earful upon thy
Dated Dili 4th day of March, 185 G.
CflIT, Chief Clerk.
• SIMARD and BIKER, •
3, Clu ik Lino, Cannon-stra, t, London,
Plalmitrs So'icitor.

pURSUA.NT,to a D2croo of the High Court of
chancery, made in a cause, John 'let against Alicia royscr
and others, the Creditors and the t...neumbninc re on the re 1 estate
of Miniefroymer, late of• l'onders-end, in the, County of Middlesex,
(Imilleman (the Testator in the olealin:s jointed), who died in or
ahoitt the ni'nt'h or Jromary, 1855, are, by t-teir Solicitors, on or
be,Ore the 2d dab' of April, 1853, to conic in and prove their debts
and encumbrances, at the Clutin:wre a the Vice•ChA :cell I. Sir
John Stuart, equate No. 12, Ohl-Niter Lincolit'..inn, in the county
of Middlesex, or in default thlreof they will be peremptorily ex-
cluded from the benefit of the said Decree,

Wednesday, the 9th clay of Aptl. 18.111, at 12 o'clock qt noon, at
the maid Clianttrers, is appointed tbr ?se :rill; and adjulleat'ng upon
the Claims.

Dated this 4th day of Mareb, 1836
LFall II %LT., Chief Clerk.
.701-1 I 1 rirrotr,
17, U don-stre,t, :3 .ut".w,t,k, tintin Sol'eiter.

N- E W LABEL—In conscplence of the great
variety 01 counterfeit , labels of %. HOWLAII) & SONA'
M AC 4.,;411t OIL, it, eirea,atioa, and.which so nearly resemble
the original as tr.-quenqv t d,co,ve the unwary—they have ern-
payed those eminent artists Messrs Perkins, ltsteon. & Co., who,
at great ro-t, and by 4 peculiar proe•ss of their 01V11, have sneceeded
In oroduetn.; fruo steel •" A Ett' L A !Int.," Thic t can', Abo
It is composed of a seillin of an t.tigiii• -to-ned circle, repeat,4l
hundred and thirty tines —and ro i,.s MI original lace-worl groan 1,
upon which Is en•crayed in white letter,
ItO IV LA NI) lttCe,CRtR
Foe THE iIIIONVIII, RESTORATION, AND BEAUTIFYING True

Ilvrcav 11. us. "
Under which 13 the Sig,inture of the l'r,prietors hi Fred Ink
" A. IL, Mri, %ND

ontd b, thin at 20, fl,ttton•garden, Loud,u, and by Chemlats and
Po:Ninon.

[Anvitirrissxml—Whilst millions of our fellow-beings
groan in absolute despair Under the various and contradic-
tory '' treatments" of which nouseous chugs, and every de-
scription of harassing and torturing appliances form the prin-
cipal ingredients. it is delightful t:, have to reord the con-
tinuous progress in general confidence, of a preparation
which, we are justified in saying, has done more to pr,vent
human misery add untimely death than any or all the agencies
which science had previously brought to light. We here allude
to Messrs. Dutarry's celebrated P.eval..nta Arabica Food,
which besides being a delicious article of general diet, effects
speedy and' perfect restoration to health in ea •es where
long and expensive courses of medicine have previonsly
been tried in vain. Amongst t: o maladies in which
it effects a complete and speedy cure. are dyspepsia (in- 1
digestion), constipation, functional irregularity, obstruc-
tions, acidity, cramps; tits, heartburn, diarrlicea, nervous- I
ness, biliousness, affections of . the liver and kidneys. fin-
tulency, distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache,
deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness;pains be-
tween the shoulders, and in almost every part. of the body,
chronic, inflammation and ulceration of the sto ach, erup-
tions en the skin, scurvy, fever, scrofula, impurities, poverty
of blood, consumption (if not beyond human aid), dropsy,
rheumatism, gout, influenza, grippe, nausea, and vomiting
during pregnancy, 'after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen,
general debW.ty, paralysis, cough, asthma., tightness across tke
e
memory,dislik e to society, unfitness for study, delu-
sions,vertigo, blood to the head, exhaus-
tion, melancholy, groundless fear,e. indecision, wretchedness,
upwards
sof
fifty
thousandthoughts
destruction, szduala,
any
one of whom can be
Personally referred to, have come forward to express their
titude to Messrs. Dn Barry, it would be fruitless to attempt
of
!.r e s serfp. e
gratitude
to give an idea of the variety of the symptoms and circumstances
in which relief has been afforded.' But we shall take an instance)
or two at random. Mrs. Maria Jolly, of Wortham Ling, Nor-
folk, writes : " For 50 years I had suffered indescribable agony
front dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, flatulency,
spasms, sickness at the stomach, and copious vomitinga."
She was crippled through weakness and infirmity, and she
adds, " My Suffari ngs were so awful (from flatulency, die.), that I
have many a time prayed for death as a happy deliverance."
This sufferer, "to the astonishment of all her friends," was
restored to health and sound sleep by the use of the food ;
and she states that since her recovery she had tried it with
similar happy effects upon " a little grl of seven years of
age, who had been suffering fearfully from an eruption of the
skim, large white lumps, itching, dreadfully, and making her
cry from pain." Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, of Gitoacre, near
Liverpool, testifies to a similar cure of " ten years' dyspepsia
and ne,rvonsirritability, which had rendered life a perfect bur-
den to her,""and f a. which she had vainly tried " the best me-
dical adViee, bleeding and blistering, and an astonishing
amount ofdrigs " In infancy, as iu maturity and old age, the
same ':unvarying and unfailing effect is prod need, and it is but
fair to acknowledge that, bythe introduction of this food,M essrs.
Eku Barry have conferred a substantial boon upon mankind.
In canisters, 51bs. lie.; 121b5., 225. The 121bs carriage
free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and
Co., 77, Regent-street. Loudon ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Grace
church-street ; 334 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ;
Cornhill ; 4i, Bishopsgato-street ; 55, .Charing-Bross; 51,
Upper Faker-street; 441 1.1 15 0 Oxford-stpet,

THE FALL OF KAI S.

- -o-

(From the rimes of this.day.)
Tho papers relating to the fall of Kars are now
before- the public. We will take no credit, be-
cause they confirm all that has been :asserted long
sinclEfin these. Columns, for the facts were by no
means secret, and might hare been known by any
one desirous of discovering and speaking the truth.
It is enough to say that no Eratements of ours have
given any adequate notionof the scandal which" is
now revealed to the world. The silence of those
who would have been, most properly, (..caer,to de-
fend the British Ambassador, had defencec' been
possible, must have prepared every one for the
gravity of the facts. Yet Since the papers have
appeared surprise at the proceedings disclosed has
been the general feeling.

It maybe stated once more that the present Sir
W. Williams was, after tic, defeats of the Turkish
army in 1851, appoieted by Lord Clarendon Com-
mssiener foe the British Gevernment to the Coal
wander-in-Chief in Asia. According to general
testimony, the Foreign office made a viisiteiselection.
General Williams had been engaged in the settle-
ment of the Turco-Persian frontier • be was ac-
qtrainted with the country t.J which he wee sent,
and that he knew how to deal with its people the
history of the subsequent eventful siege has proved.
In what circumstances and from what causes diteen-
sion sprang up between him and Lord Stratford de
Redcliffe we care not to inquire ; that General Wil-
liams was disliked by his Ambassador there is reason
to know, and 'this dislike, expressed on more than
one occasion, we may he sure was not long in
reaching Turkish ears. . General-Williams made
Way to the seat of war. He went unannounced,
unaccredited, to a camp where he was looked upon
as an enemy and a spy. After the formal honour •
' of a reception was over, he had soon a proof of the
light in which lie was regarded by the chiefs of the
army which lie came to save. Every Pasha plums
dered, and was ready to insult and threaten the
only man who could put an end to his misdoings.
What the state of the army was may be learnt
from a few facts :—From 10,000 to 12,000 men
had perished or dem ted in a few months. In the
middle of October the army was only 14.000,strong,
but rations were drawn for 27,000. Towards the
end of the month the Muster drew rations for
33,000, without any real increase of force. Pay
was 20 months in arrear. The men were without
shoes, there was scarcely any ammunition, and the
arms of all kinds were nearly unfit for use. Whit
was the course of General Williams ? He advised,
remonstrated, and threatened the intervention of
his Ambassador. By every post he wrote to him ;
by every post he made suggestions and asked as-
sistance. But no answer came. It is easy to see
that the Turks observe I the manner in which the
Commissioner's representations were treated. They
ha I seen that he had come among them nnhononretl
by the representative of his country, and that now,
as months rolled away, no notice was taken of his
entreaties and suggestions. It did not require
their habitual keenness iu such matters to discern
that the Commissioner. was unacceptable to the
Ambassador, and might be neglected with impunity.
Perhap: there was not wanting tidings to the same
effect from acquaintances at Stamboul. If only the
position of a single man had been at stake, the
Ambassador's conduct, however indecorous and
unkind, would have been less censurable ; but the
consequences in the pre sent case were unhappily
felt long after, when the ragged. soldiers per shed
of hunger by the thousand in Kars, and three
days' ammunition were for a month all that the
defenders had with which to resist an attack from
an enemy happily unconscious of their weakness,
At last the patience of General Williams was
worn out. The Turks, it appears, had even re-
fused to call on the officers of his staff, thus evinc-
ing their contempt for bins and his office. One
Pasha had told him plainly that his interference
would not he allowed. Whit must have been .his
feelings when from that distant region, froM the
midst of that den of iniquity and suffering, he
wrote the following lines to the Ambassador?—
" With the exception of one letter,"- he says, " I
have not been favoured with a line from your Ex-
cellency, even with an acknowledgment of the re-
ception of my public or private communications.
By ono who has served your lordship for so many
yeirs this avowal can only be recordesi with facil-
ities of deep disappointment and mortification—
feelings which I have studiously endeavoured to
conosal even from my aides-decamp and secre-
taries, bec suse cash successive post was Anxiously
looked fee ie the hope of receiving answers from
your lordship." Fifty-four despatches, each ac-
companied by a private letter, had up to this date,
Bth December, been in vain written. As in duty
hound, General Williams transmitted a copy of
this letter to the Foreign-onlee. And here we
must do justice to the honesty end activity of Lord
Clarendon. He had from t ha • Logi nni lig urged
Lord Stratford to support General Williams and
his can e to the utmost, and many were the de-
spatches transmitted on this subject at a time
when the expedition to the Crimea might seem
enough to occupy a Minist rat home. He now
addresses the Ambassador in a tone which we
can only suppose that such a man would have
borne because he felt it to be deserve:l. " It
would seem that your Excellency has not
taken any notice of Brigadier-General Williams."
""Her Mejisty's Government desire to receive
your Excellency's observations on the despatch of
Genet al Williams, which I need hardy say has
been read by them with great regret, after the
anxiety they have in vain addreseed, through your
Excellency, to the Porte." Ler(' Cla.renion then
demands who her General Williams had been
officially ree,,gui.F.ed by the Porte, and requests a
copy of the fieeern !lit. It ive,, efcearee, ueL forth
comine, as it had no existence. lu an saver, the
Ambassador is obliged to Lionfees that he had !levee
ob,ained it, cohceiving that it was not wanted,
few wit of the Geller:Xs-54. de-
though proba' fly
snatches filed to men'ion the s!ighte suffered by
the writer from the wilful neglect of the Amb
sedor. Lord Clarendon concludes, "Your EXcel-
lency will understand that heaMejosty's Govern-
ment require to be furnished will a full and do-
tailed repret of everything that has passed between
the Fent) tssy and the Porte, in compliance with
the instructions that so frequently, but in vain
hate been addressed to your Excsl!ency." This is
certainly a despatch which has had few parallels in
British official literature ; but its tone was perhaps
streegthened by another missive from General
Williams to the Foreign-office, announcing that he
had now written 62 despatches, and never had one
word in reply.
Now for the Ambassador's defence. It is con-
tained in a despatch to Lord Clarendon dated the
28th of December. This document is composed with
much care, and the writer evidently employs all the
res.,urn- a of his literary style. General Williams
had hen writing to him for three months, and
never had an answer ; but, because the Gt3fleriti
COM pla;BS, Lord. Stratford conside,.s himself " en,
titlei to remark on the hasty maqner " in which
General Williams had " rushed t ) the conclusion,
that I gave him no support." Tee Ambassador is
" not at all inclined to depreci tee the somewhat
" voluminonacorrespondence which contains the
result of his researches and remonstrances." Of
course, the gist of the defence is that, although the
Ambassador had taken no notice of General Wil-
liams, he had done everything that had been re-
quested. Into thisquestion WOO-al:lna enteratpreseus,
but we believe the plea to be totally without foun-
dation ; the fact is perfectly plain that General
Williams's wants were not supplied, and if even
under the pressure of Lord Clarendon's despatches
a few suggestions were made to the Porte, yet there
is, as every one acquainted with the East knows a
wide difference between a formal and an earnest re-
- presentation. If everything was not effected, it was,
says Lord Stratford, the fault of the Turkish Mi-
nisters. He regrets the little progress made, "but,"
continues his Excellency, in his happiest diction,
" the well known proverb which contrasts the faci-
lity of bringing a horse to water with the impossi-
bility
of forcing him to drink is no less true at Con- '
stantinople than in London or Paris. Unfortunately,
too, the horses whose reluctance I have to over-
come are not without circumstances to excuse,
though not entirely to justify, the slowness of their
pace." Then follows a comparison between the
Turkey of to-day and the England of past times
in respect to corruption. " Have we never heard of
Bacon or Marlborough ? Are not the denunciations
of Burke ringing inour earst" Lord Stratford issorry
for Turkish indolence. " But can I wonder ? No !'
It may be some gratification to our countrymen to
find their language wielded with such poweseby
our military and diplomatic authorities in the East,
but in a case like this a little more attention to
details would have been satisfactory. The con-
cluding sentence of the despatch will give a
notion of the trustworthiness of his Excellency's
general defence. He alleges two reasons for not
writing—first, that ho had intended to give one
long answer to the 124 despatches and letters ;
secondly, that, though he thought sometimes of
writing, the unpunctuality of the Trehizonde packet
prevented bins. This, packet leaves the Bosphorus.
every week, tied, though sometimes she msl47 b. diz/-

l'ayed '24 hour:,, every one else could, and did width.'
Lord Stratford must indeed presume on the igno.-
ranee of us at home whew lie makes..so boldly falht-
cions an excuse. If anything ware necessary to con-
vince the.world that what is alleged agaiust him-is
true, it would be that he has recourse to such a
mis-states lent.. We knew before Ulm; he was
table and -viiidictiVe ; Iva are note compOled.!o. say.
that he can show himself On a great occasion very
insufficiently studious of accuracy.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, TuesDAY MORNING.

THE MURDER OF MR. CALLAGHAN.

The following outline of the proceedings of the
coroner's inquest, held on the body of this ill-fitdd
gentleman, supplied by the eorresrilndent. of the
Eveiiiatg , .
Y,;:terday Nonday, theZi of March) Mr. EC.mond
K. Lynch. coroner, held aninquest on the body °fide-,
ceased. The jery. found a !verdict of murder
against some person or persons unknown.' The main
facts in the • evidence were, that deceased came to the
country from Dublin. on Friday, the '249th biFebruary ;
drove with two of his tenants t, a sepeiehal's office near
'Louehrea,''to replevin some cattle or h '7wh ich were
seized and. impounded under a &elate ;'that'ltt got back
to the parish. pound about 11 o'clock p,m„ took out of
the pound one c ,w, which hearid one of his tenants drove
towards where he lived, a place' called Badinarnoca ;
that he tript, the herd pear his residence, who took charge
of the cow,- and accompanied his master to within
ten yards of his master's house, when they sep•iitated,
and his master bade him good night. Deesa.ged went
home, called up his steward and housekeeper ; the latter
he told to.teavelis house instanter, adding that it was
her.fatuily sued and impounded his cattle, and that
he would turn her and them off the land ; it was then
hall•oast 12 o'clock on Saturday morning, lst of !starch.
The housekeeper caught her clothes up and went out.
Deceased went out also, and told the steward to boil the
kettle in his absence, and that ho would g., for some
mills for tea ; deceased and the woman left the house
together, he scolding her until they came to the house
of one Michael Quigley, a tenant to Mr. Callaghan. This
house was little over 200 yards from deceased's. Here
Mr. Callaghan stopped to get milk for his tea the woman
turned and stooped under the hedge until Mr; Callaghan
had called for the milk and told the woman of the house
to bring it to him. Mr. Callaghan then left to return
home, when' this yeoman, whom he had jest discharged,
emerged from the hedge and went into the house,' Mr.
C .11agban did-not go more than 15 to 20 yards from
Qu;gtey's house on his way back, when he was struck in
the forehead, apparently knocked flat hack, his forehead
beaten completely in; the frontal bone separated from the
skull, the eyes driven out, and the whole skull shattered
to pieces. • The woman of the house had just been up
and was opening the door as the housekeeper was en-
ceririg. They spoke a few words, the latter telling the
former she was discharged; &c. Now, it would seem
that when they were thus speaking .was the time -Mr.
Callaghan was being murdered within 15 or 20 yards of
where they stood-yet both women' !wear they heard no
noise or sound whatever. The steward, thinking WS
master a long time away, took a lantern and went in
search of him. The night was dark, and he d6covered
lam on the pathway by observing hi:: dog lapping pp
what, on looking at, he feund to be his master's blood;
Mr. Callaghan. had turned out many tenants ; it ap•
pears he eyed turned out the pariah priest. lie was
considered a .very tyiannical landlord, and was greatly
disliked."