The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-23 00:00:00

Though we have read a few essays on human
knowledge and
popular ignorance, on the powers
of the understanding, the limits of thought, and
other views of man, representing him alternately as
an eagle and a mole, a giant and a worm, we dO not
remember to have seen so interesting a chapter on
these subjects as the examination of Sir Edmund
Lyons before the Chelsea Board on Monday. To
the gallant Admiral's naval prowess and skill—
which, however, we should have liked to see rise
with command—we must now add a most remark-
able power of seeing, observing, remembering, and
knowing what he likes, as much as he likes, and in
what shapes he likes. He can open his eyes, draw
a film over them, or close them altogether ; he can
know actually, officially, professionally, conjectu-
rally, or not at all, as he pleases ; and play these
various descriptions of knowledge with as much
facility as a chessplayer will at one time play a
queen or a pawn. At first sight one is led to imagine
that the vulgar myth which divides human beings
into landsmen and sailors, and supposes them
utterly ignorant of one another, had some founda-
tion in fact, and that there really were people on
the one element who imagined that cavalry could
operate with advantage in the mid ocean, and, on
the other hand, who believed horses to be only a
light description of craft, rather crank, and liable
to go before the wind. But Sir Edmund has evi-
dently been upon land, and has aided his powers of
observation by consulting other people more fami-
liar with that treacherous element. That he has
been perfectly successful in his choice of authorities
we do not venture to say, for we should have
thought that in the length of Piccadilly he might
easily have met a few landlubbers more knowing
in the ways of man and horse. But he has taken
some pains to assist his inexperience, and the efforts
he has made add somewhat to the different phases
of knowledge we have mentioned above.
Assisted, then, by a friendly landsman, who may
or may not be given to practical joking, Sir _
Lyons has a decided opinion against the use of
sailcloth to protect horses from the weather. He
never heard of the idea till he found himself in
Chelsea Hospital the other day, it being the uni-
versal opinion in Greenwich Hospital that in foul
weather a horse, like a man, had best go below.
It would appear that the admiral had never heard
of a tent, or at least, that there were certain phy-
sical affinities between a horse and a man. We are
driven, however, from this last alternative, because
Sir Edmund had never heard a syllable about sail-
cloth being applied to the shelter of troops. As a
sailor, of course, he need not even have heard of a
tent, much less is he obliged to have seen one, or
to know what it is made of. By the aid of
friendly landsman, however, he has acquired some
exact information. "To have put up canvass on
the plateau would have been totally useless, even
if we bad the means, which we had not ; it was
consequently never thought of." Sir Edmund goes
further. He cannot possibly admit that Lord
Raglan, who attached so much importance to the
efficiency of the fleet, would have made such appli-
cation. He also answers categorically that he
could never have furnished any such quantity of
canvass as would be necessary to provi,_le shelter
for 2,000 cavalry horses. Under the circumstances
Lord Raglan was not the man to make such a re-
quest. Considering, therefore, that Sir Edmund
never heard the idea suggested till he walked the
other day to Chelsea Hospital, and is able to state
positively that it never occurred to anybody in the
Crimea, landsman or sailor, it is rather remarkable
that hoshould also be able to state with equal cer-
tainty that the sails would have been utterly useless
—that Lord Raglan would never have asked for
them—that he could never have given them, and
that even had the idea occurred to anybody, and
had the sailcloth been asked and given, there were
no means of constructing shelter out of it. That
Sir Edmund should be so absolutely certain that
he had no sailcloth to spare is all the more remark-
able when it is considered that, on being asked the
question, he did not know how much he had—a
most singular instance of a definite conclusion on
indefinite premises. Sir Edmund is positive the
whole fleet could :'not have supplied sailcloth to
keep the wind off 2,000 cavalry horses ; but it ap-
pears—for Sir Edmund says he has no reason to
doubt it—that one 80-gun ship carries 7,844 yards
of canvass in the spare sails, and a quantity of old
canvass besides. This latter, however, Sir Ed-
mund can state positively had all been sent on
shore for the use of the Naval Brigade, though he
had previously stated that he had never heard of
the application of e- ;leloth for the shelter of troops
—a nondescript not to be confounded with
that very orthe ", • *ion, a Naval Brigade.
Sir Edmund ae to think that he can never
get too many batt. 7 , to bear on one point ; and,
even if an objection is' logically sufficient, he heaps
twenty others on it. For three months the poor
helpless soldiers and the officers charged with
their discipline and care were grumbling away
in the most pitiable manner for want of some-
body just to tell them how to put things together,
and make the best of their situation. Now,
sailors are proverbially bandy. Indeed a sailor
is a very stupid fellow if he is Rot a carpenter,
a tailor, and a good deal besides. On board every
ship there is a staff of carpenters sufficient to set
the rest to work. Sir Edmund Lyons then is
asked two questions,—the first, whether he could
have supplied the army with carpenters to guide
them in their wretched attempts at hutting. To
this he answers, with his usual superabundance of
positive knowledge, that the ships had not half
their complement of carpenters, that they hal
sent half ashore to help at Balaklava, that there
were none to be got from the Admiralty, none from
Malta, none anywhere; that all they had were
wanted, and more ; that all the carpenters in the
fleet were employed fur a month in mending the
rudder of the Royekle-,";)ert, almost under the ene-
my's guns ; and:; 11E.!40r it comes to this—bad
half-a-dozen mote ---e*nters been sent ashore, the
fleet would probtatiortNve drifted under the 'hes-
sian batteries. But really this proves too much—
that is, too much on the supposition of a crew being
divided into sailors and carpenters, the fact being
that probably a quarter of the sailors would be bet-
ter carpenters than the poor overworked, underfed
soldier; better carpenters, more handy, with tools
or without tools ; more conversant with boards,
spars, spikes, cloth, rope, and 'tar, than the sol-
diers. Why, everybody knows that a discharged
soldier is nothing but a spoilt labourer, while a dis-
charged sailor, or even marine, is a Jack of all
Trades, able to make anything out of nothing. So,
how does the Admiral's answer meet the question,
even if it was of no possible use to send ashore a
party of professional carpenters, with planes, adzes,
augurs, squares, centrebits, and lathes ? Such,
however, is the redundance of certain definite and
insuperable obstacles that Sir Edmund has ready
for this question ; though he is not so certain—it
does not come within his province--that the car-
penters on board the transports and merchant ships
might not have been hired. But he is asked the fur-
ther question, whether carpenters might not have
been procured from Constantinople ? Here know-
ledge fails and opinion comes in. It is Sir Edmund's
opinion that no carpenters could have been pro-
cured from Constantinople ; indeed he tried and
got none ; there were none, and those who were
there were wanted. No doubt, there are not many
carpenters at Constantinople who could fix the rud-
der of a 120-gun ship in a gale of wind, particularly
if they had pleasanter work offered them at better
wages ; but, to think of saying there are no car-
penters at Constantinople I Why, it is a city of
carpenters. Cobden describes it as a city of boxes,
open by day and shut by night. There are 800,000
people living entirely in wooden huts, of which a
quarter, or thereabouts, are burnt down once in
five years, and built up again in two or three
months. Here are the very huts, the very artisans,
in a city described as-having no carpenters ! The
thine, is so obvious that, on the question being put,
Sir Edmund at once assumes the stiffest professional
attitude, and knows-nothing about it. "Do you.
not think," asks Col. Tulloch, "as Constantinople
is built of wood, that carpenters capable of putting
up framework must be numerous there, and might
have been procured in order to put up temporary
fleet
tat was he
shelter ?" To which Sir Edmund answers
does not know how an admiral on board ail
to know this. He was only certain everything Was
done that could be done.
Sir Edmund would hardly escape the credit of
being at the same time the blindest and the most
positive man in this eountry, but for what we must
call certain happy inconsistencies, to be explained
by the various applications of his professional or
official knowledge, information, opinion, or what-
ever mode of intelligence he brings to bear on
_tit-?:
question. Ho has the strongest opinion that all he
sails in the world would have 'been blown away
from the plateau before Sebastopol, but when he
is asked whether sailcloth could not have been'
employed in the Valley of: Kadikoi, he takes in
sail at ,once, and answers, "It- is a .military
question," and he does not like to enter upon jt.
When be is asked whether he noticed any want of
promptitude or ingenuity in devising shelter for
the cavalry horses, his answer is that he did not,
because he noticed particularly that Sir George
Brown, Colonel Wood, and a great many other
officers showed remarkable skill and industry in
sheltering their horses, by excavation or otherwise,
i nsomuch that they saved their horses thereby. Sir
Edmund does not explain bow it was that if
A, B, C saved their horses by merely digging holes
for them the rest of the alphabet lost all their horses
miserably, without, however, exhibiting any want
promptitude or ingenuity, On being pressed,

This interpretation of the clause was disputed by
Lord Harrowby, " who took the liberty of pointing
out that under it the Archbishop was to exercise
only such authority 'as he might have done by any
statute or law before the passing of this act ;' " but
the Bishop of Oxford asked with some force, "If
it was intended to give to the Archbishop no more
power than he at present possessed, what was the
use of introducing the clause I" and, lastly, the
Lord Chancellor himself appeared to allow the
operation of the clause in his appeal to a provision
of the existing Church Discipline Act as a prece-
dent for it. The existing act introduces the juris-
diction of the Archbishop into the bishop's diocese,
in the special and particular case of the bishop
being the patron of the offending clergyman's liv-
ing. The proposed bill, then, would appear, by
th mover's own admission, to take up a particular
and exceptional ease of superseding a bishop in his
own diocese which the existing act supplies, and to
use it as a precedent for a regular and systematic
policy in the same direction.
We will not, howeyer, undertake to grapple with
the wording of a bill which does not appear to
escape the general fault of bills—that of being ill
and carelessly worded ; and therefore we will only
remark that if this is ie operation of the bill it ap-
pearsito us to be an objectionable one. Diocesan
episcopacy is not only the Constitution of the Ent
lish Church, but has become by this time one oh
the institutions of the country, like Queen, Lords,
' and Commons, the twelve Judges, or -trial by jury.
It is, moreover, as contrasted with a more centra-
lised church government, in harmony with our na-
tional bias for local administration and self-govern-
ment. The Lord Chancellor's bill, then, by its in•
terference, or appearance of interference, with the
diocesan principle, very naturally and justly ex-
cited a good deal of Ecclesiastical eloquence ; and
the Bishop of Exeter, not slow to take advantage
of such an occasion, scolded his Lordship with that
polite severity which is so familiar to him, and
almost excommunicated the Irish bishops, declar-
ing that if the Church of Ireland looked upon
the principle of this bill as tolerable in a Christian
church, he could not hold himself in communion
with the Church of Ireland." As the Irish bishops
appear not only to have considered the principle of
this bill tolerable, but to have formally accepted
it, it might appear that this was a casus belli, and
that we might expect to hear of further proceed-
ings from the bishop. But a rejection of the bill
will probably satisfy his lordship, and the Irish
Church will not have to contend at once with a
spiritual interdict from Exeter and an assault on
her temporalities from Limerick.
The bill, however, was as much objected to on
account of the machinery which it created in the
place of the existing system as on account of what
it superseded. There were to be four Chancellors
appointed, with salaries of 3,0001. a-year each, be-
sides Secretaryships of 6001., to which the Chan-
cellors were to nominate. These officials were to go
about, like Judges of Assize, trying clerical delin-
quents. Now, will anybody give himself the
trouble to calculate for one moment the real ex-
tent of ground over which the jurisdiction of these
officials will extend, and the amount of business
which it will supply ? There are, we suppose,
about 20,000 clergy in England and Ireland.
This body is cpmposed of gentlemen, men of edu-
cation, and men who by their profession are
bound to set the rest of the world a good ex-
ample.- These 20,000 educated and respectable
gentlemen, then, are expected to employ the whole
time of four largely-salaried judges in the amount
of crime which they will supply, and the four
Chancellors are to sit eternally judging delinquents
from the orders of priests and deacons. Now, cer-
tainly, if they really had all this work to do, these
gentlemen would deserve their salaries ; not to
say, perhaps, that the extreme and trying solem-
nity of their functions would of itself deserve some
compensation, on the principle that the chaplains
of burial-grounds are paid extra for the mournful
and grave tenure of their employment and the as-
sociations connected with it. These punishers of
clerical crime would stand in somewhat the same
relation to our common law judges that the chap-
lains of cemeteries do to the parochial clergy. But
by what stretch of imagination can any one suppose
that -a body of 20,000 educated and respectable
gentlemen will furnish this amount of crime ?
' Take a, town of 60,000 or 70,000 inhabitants; ?e
'it be one of our manufacturing towns, and let if,
exhibit all the degradation, ignorance, and vice
which a promiscuous population of this number
and class exhibits. Would not any one be sur-
prised at such a population as this being considered
to require the constant employment of four judges,
receiving 3,000/. a year each, to sit on the.criminals
which it would supply ? What town in the coun-
try has such a judicial staff assigned to it ? Then,
what but the blackest imagination could conjure
up an endless string of criminals out of a body of
20,000 picked men, ministers, spiritual pastors and.
teachers;•antHights in' their generation ?
"The fact is," said the Bishop of Exeter, "the bill
is an undeniable job. The Chancellors are to re-
ceive 3,0001. a year, but what is the number of
causes they are likely to have? The average num-
ber of causes iu England and Ireland does not exceed
six, so that there will be a trial and a half per annum
for each of the four Chancellors." To supply, how-
ever, some show of employment to these officials
central registries are to be erected in London and
Dublin, at a cost of 120,0001., and an annual ex-
penditure of 48,900/., while the total amount of
fees upon marriage licences and from other sources
which aro at hand to meet this expenditure is only
make-up'
35,000/. The administration of stamps is another
No employment assigned to these officials.
bishop is to do a single episcopal act without
s ors.ot
to
glilvee
stamps and-tom Signature of one of the four Chan-
n
iqe to iisnnszittlogl withoutilve lettersthofe
stamp Orders.
or sli e-
nature of.a Chancellor. It is pretty plain what
sort of berths these Chancellorships
would be; and
also, as the Bishop of Exeter says, "'it is not diffi-
cult to foretell what would be the fate of such a
bill in the House of Commons.," But h t e Upper
House has saved the Lower one the trouble and
anticipated its decision.

----
WESTMINSTER.—A few days ago Eliza Perkins,
a plain, matronly-looking woman, between 30 and 40
years f age, preferred a complaint against a policeman
for assaulting her. In the course of the inquiry it tran-
spired that she had gone to the house of Mr. Protheroe,
formerly M.P. for Bristol, No. 8, Eccleston-square, Pim-
lico, and having refused to leave the premises, the pollee-
man was called in to remove her. Owing t her resist-
ance he was compelled to use some force, and the com-
plaint against him was consequently dismissed. On Mon-
day the woman Eliza Perkins was charged by Mr. Pro-
theroc with creating a great disturbance at his house by
knocking and ringing the bell. She alleged as her excuse
that she had formerly lived with Mr. Protheroe, that
her husband had lately left her in consequence of sus-
pecting that the c mnection between them still existed,
and that she was left destitute with three young children,
the paternity of whom was questionable.
Mr. Protheroe, who is apparently above 80 years of
age, said that the woman had no claim upon him, and
she was discharged by Mr. Arnold upon entering into
her own recognisanc(s to keep the peace, and promising
to prosecute any claim, real or imaginary, she might
have against the gentleman in a legal way. In the course
of the same afternoon, however, she and her friends got
up a scene in Eccleston-square, to the great annoyance
of the residents there, which results l in Eliza Perkins,
Mary Thompson, Jane Preston, and Ann Malcolm being
yesterday charged at this court.
It was proved that, between 4 and 5 o'clock, Perkins
and her companions, Preston and Thompson, walked up
and down Ecclesten-square, accompanied by the-formeys
three children, apparently aged about 2,4, and 6 years.
A large crowd of persons assembled, whose sympathy
was excited by their account respecting the children, and
the latter were 'pleet,tously aupp;ied with bread and butter
and halfpence by the multitude, who were told that they
were suffering all manner of privation through the neglect
of some person who had a right to maintain them. Per-
kins called upon Mr. Protheroe by name, applied dis-
graceful epithets to him, and declared her intention to
annoy him. The police were striving to remove the de-
fendants and disperse the crowd, when Malcolin told the
former to move at their peril, reminded them that they
had had their instructions, took out a daguerreotype
portrait of Mr. Protheroe, and exhibiting it said that
that was the father of the children.
Mr. Austin, jun., solicitor, urged on behalf of his
client, Mrs. Malcolm, a very respectable-looking woman,
that the crowd was there before she came up. She had
advised Mrs. Perkins to go away, and if she had been
betrayed into the utterance of any improper expression
with respect to Thompson and Preston remaining, it had
been caused by her sympathy for the pour children. •
A witness having been called on behalf of Malcolm,
who denied the statements made on the other side, the
defendants Preston and Thompson declared that Mal-
colm had given'them no instructions to take the children
to Eccleston-square but that they bad gone to Mr.
Protheroe's with them by direction of Perkins, who
thought that if he would not do anything for her, he
would be moved to compassionate the children. Mrs.
Perkins denied that she was in the square at all.
Mr. Arnold observed that it was clear to him that
Mrs. Malcolm had given the woman Preston. and
Thompson instructions in this matter, and that she was
exhibiting the portrait ; and her conduct was the less
excusable because she had applied to him on the previous
day respecting Mrs. Perkins and the .children, and he
had told her he could not permit a disturbance to be
made at Mr. Protheroe's house. It was altogether an
extremely
.disgraceful affair, and he should call upon
Perkins to find two sureties in 201. for the next six
months, Mrs. Malcolm to find one surety in 20/.,
Thompson one surety in 101., and Preston (a widow
with a large family) to enter into her own recognisances
to keep the peace.
Bail was put in for Mrs. Malcolm, Perkins's laadlady,

The Bankers' Magazine furnishes the returns of circu-
lation of the private and joint-stock banks in England
and Wales for the four weeks ending the 15th of March,
1856, and gives the following as the average weekly cir-
culation of those banks during the past month, viz. :
Private banks ...
£3,689,541
Joint-stock banks
2,993,542

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Amur, 4.
The Queen was this day pleased to confer tile honour of
Knighthood upon William Henry Holmes, Esq., of the
Civil Service, British Guiana.
sbeenWHITEHALL,
pleased
t o
APRlLgrantto2l.the Rev. Henry
a The Queen h
Melvill, 8.D., the place and dignity of a Canon Residen-
tiary of the cathedral church of St. Paul, London, void by
the promotion of the Hon. Henry Montagu Villiers, D.D.,
to the Bishopric of Carlisle.
WHITEHALL, APRIL 21.
Tho Queen has been pleased to appoint FranCis Offley
Martin, Esq., William Davoy Boise, Esq., and John
Simons, Esq., to be additional Inspectors for the purposes
of the Charitable Trusts Acts.
CAMBRIDGE COTTAGE KEW APRIL 21.
The Duchess of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint
the Lady Geraldine aomersot to be one of her Royal
Highness's Ladies in Writing.
WHITEHALL, APRIL 16.
The Queen has been pleased to grant unto John Halkett-
Craigie, Esquire, Companion of the Most Honourable
Order of the Bath, Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the
20th Regiment of Native Infantry in the service of the
East India Company on the Bengal Establishment, her
royal licence and authority that he and his issue may
henceforth use their pa`ernal surname of Halkett in addi-
tion to and after, instead of before, that of Craigie, and
that he may be called John Craigie-Halkett : and to
command that the said royal concession and declaration be
recorded in her Majesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be
void and of none effect.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 21.

CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
May 15, T. Erce• son, Milton-streot, City, builder—May
15, E. A. Spark, High-street, I.lin ten, bosierand glover—
May 13, H. Palmer, Port;wouth, dinomiraper—May 22, R.
Gribbh, Pilton (a fd not Pitton, as in la,t, Friday's Gazette;,
arpenter and builde'r —June 17, S. B. Woodhouse, Leiees
ter, general hod,r—May 15, J. Edge, Kidderminster, car-
pet manufacturer—June 17, J. Haywood, Derby, iron
founder.

12dhb 17thn morit,

Average weekly circulation £6,683,083
On comparing the above with the returns for the pre-
ceding month, ending the 16th of Feb. last, it shows—
A decrease in the circulation of the private
banks of £109,005
An increase in the circulation of the joint-stock
banks of

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
April 4, A. Clark, Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, en-
gineer (fist class)—April 4, J. A. Miles, Pancras-lane, City,
brassfounder (first class)—April 12, W. P. Liliicrap,
Davies-street, Berkeley-square, furrier (second class)
April 1 H. Fairweather, Norwich, upholsterer (second
class)—April 12, W. and J. Raven, Fish-street-hill, whole-
sale stationers (third class)—April 12, G. Butcher, Corn-
hill, and Northern Wharf, King's-cross, and Ruardean,
coal merchant (third class) April 18, J. Bond, Ludee-
hill, shawlman (second class)—April IS, C. Williams, late
of Wilby-terrace, Mile-end-road, grocer (third class)—April
17, R. Gill and H. Ede, St. Thomas by Launceston, Corn-
wall, builders (first class)—April 10, J. Hudson, Seaton
Carew and West Hartlepool, merchant (third class—April
17, G. Barker, Burslem, veneer cutter (first class)—April
17, H. Hunting, Shilton, Staffordshire, veneer cutter (first
class) —Ai il 17, A. Pal iner,Wolverhampton (second class)—
April 17, G. T. Caswell, Wolverhampton, pump maker
third class)—March 20, T. L. and W. Ralph, Birmingham,
iron founders (second class).

12,938

Decrease on the month
And, as compared with the return for the correspond.
ing period of the preceding year —viz.,March 17, 1855, it
shows—

A decrease in the circulation of the private
banks. of
A decrease in the circulation of the joint-stock
banks of

255,072

38,715

Decrease on the year
On comparing the above with the amounts of the fixed
issues, the following appears to be the comparative state
of the circulation :
The private banks are below their fixed issues i 81,390
The joint-stock banks are below their fixed
issues

INSOLVENT DIVIDENDS.
J. Houston, late of Exeter, tea,dealer—div. of 84d. in
the pound, Friday, May 2, or any subsequent day, at the
office of Mr. Daw, Exeter.
J. W. Pope, late of Exeter, attorney—div. of 41d. in the
pound, Friday, May 2, or any subsequent day, at the office
of Mr. Daw, Exeter.

Total below their fixed issues ...... .. £1,203,991

[AnvniriszleENT.l—Whilst millions of our fellow-beings
groan in absolute despair under the various and contradic-
tory " treatments" of which nauseous drugs, and every de-
scription of harassing and torturing appliances form the prin.
cipal ingredients, it is delightful to have to record the con-
tinuous progress, in general confidence, of a preparation
which, we aro justified in saying, has done more to prevent
human miseryand untimely death than any or all the agencies
which science had previously brought to light. We here allude
to Messrs. Du Barry's celebrated Revalenta Arabica, Food,
which, besides being a delicious article of general diet, effects,
speedy and perfect restoration to health in cases where
long and expensive courses of medicine have previously
been tried in vain. Amongst the maladies in which
it effects a complete and • speedy cure, are dyspepsia (in-
digestion), constipation, functional irregularity, obstruc-
tions, acidity, cramps, fits, heartburn, diarrhcea, nervous-
ness, biliousness affeCtiens of the liver-and kidneys. fie.-
' fulency, 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 erup-
tions on 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 debility, paralysis cough, asthma, tightness across the
chest, phlegm, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blush-
ing, trernours, dislike to society, unfitness for study, delu-
sions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaus-
tion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness,
thoughts of self-destruction, &c. When upwards of fifty
thousand respectable individuals, any one of whom can' be
personally referred to, have come forward to express their
gratitude to Messrs. Du Barry, it would befruitless to attempt
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
from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, flatulency,
spasms, sickness at the stomach, and copious voraitings."
She was crippled through weakness and infirmity, and she
adds, " My sufferings were so awful (from flatulency, drc ), 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 ir a little g:rl of seven years of
age, who had been suffering fearfully from an eruption of the
skin-, large white lumps, itching dreadfully, anal making her
cry from pain." Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, of GAteacre, near
Liverpool, testifies to a similar cure of " ten years' dyspepsia
and nervousirzitability, which had rendered life a perfect bur-
den to her," and for which she had vainly tried " the best me-
dical advice, bleeding and blistering, and an astonishing
amount of drugs " In infancy, as in maturity and old age, the
same unvarying and unbiling effect is produced, and it is but
fair to acknowledge that, bythe introduction of this food, qessrs.
Du Barry have conferred a substantial boon upon mankind,.
In canisters, 51bs. lls.; 121135., 225. The 121bs. carriage
free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and
Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Grace.
church-street; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 68,
Cunha' • 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; 54,
tIPPer 131k9votreet 63 and 150, Oshrd-blrotip

The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations ha,ve received,
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy
of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Assumption,
enclosing copy of a decree, requiring all vessels, proceed-
ing up the River Paraguay to the capital, to declare their
nationality and the object of their visit, in the same man
ner as to the police station at the entrance of the river.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.
County of Northampton —Henry Hungerford Holdich
Hungerford, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant.
2d Regiment of Royal Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry—Wal-
ter John Bryant, Esq., M.D., to be Surgeon; Philip Chet-
wode Browne, Gent., to be Cornet.
Royal Cornwall and Devon Millers Regiment of Militia
—Lieutenant Francis Howell to be Captain, vice Wil-
liams, resigned.
sth or Royal Eltborne Light Infantry Regiment of
Middlesex Militia—William Bell, Esq., Adjutant of the
sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Middle.
sex Militia, to servo with the rank of Captain.

W. H. Dunsford, late of Exeter, now of Heavitree,
commercial traveller- second div. of 19. lid, in the pound
Friday, May 2, or any subsequent day, at the office of Mr.
Daw, Exeter.

W. Spark, late of Exeter, stationer—div. of 4d. in the
pound, Friday, May 2, or any subsequent day, at the office
of Mr. Daw, Exeter.

THE PEERS° OFFICES, HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—
Sir Charles Barry'S great work is approaching towards
completion ; the whole outline of the clock-tower is
now seen, and the Victoria Tower is finished t the
top of the parapet. and foot of the turrets. These
hater, however, will be 70 feet in height; and there
will further be a flagstaff of great, elevation, to bear aloft
the banner of Errgrand when the monareh is presents
ban
whole front from St. Stephen's Porch to Victoria
Tower is appropriated for offices of the House of
Perri, including peers' • private entrance and staircase,
commiaee-rooms, waiting-rooms, and the numerous
other apartments required. It also includes a large
room t he called the Peers' Robing-room, which is to
t,e decorated in fresco by Mr. Herbert. R.A. This is
lighted from the top, and fitted up in oak, as is the ca.,e
with the other apartments. The frescoes will b 9 eight
in number, of 1ar,,,f0 size, subjects scriptural. The
Cloak-room and Peers' Staircase are nearly finished, and
pi °mist: well.—The Builder.

2d Regiment (Light_lnfantry) of WO'st York Militia,

Major Jiishua Samuel Crompton io be Lieutenant-Colonel,
vice Cobbe, resigned; Captain Richard Sterne Carrel to be
Major, vice Crompton, promoted.
Ist Devon Regiment of Militia—Philip Tleatley Douglas
to be Captain, vice Fortescue, resigned ; Edward Drewe
to be Ensign, vice Bluett, appointed to the Line ; Henry
Fitzwilliarn Halifax to be Ensign, vice Moriarty, resigned;
George Byles to be Lieutenant, vice Douglas, promoted ;
Falconer Cooke to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, appointed
to 57th Foot ; John Inner Bathe to be Lieutenant, vice
Tanner, appointed to 721 Highlanders.
2d Devon Regiment of Militia—John Philip Burnett to
be Ensign, vice Hodgkinson. appointed to 72d High-
landers ; Philip Pinnick to be Ensign, vice Isbell, resigned ;
Robert Brent Farwell to be Lieutenant, vice Butler, re-
signed.

THE ROADS THROUGH ST. JAMES'S PARK.—A corre-
spondent, who points ut that the greatest am iunt
of obstructions t) traffic in the streets of the capital
arises from crossings, and that the proposed new road
will increase the amount of cross-traffic where Parlia-
ment-street and Bridge street intersect each other.
e.-trecialiy if a new thoroughfare is opened through
Southwark, writes as ftllows ;—With an entrance at,
each side of the Duke of York's Co!ntnn from the
West-end, let a broad elevated roadway or promena le
be made across St. James's park, in front of the Hon e-
guartlg, with a branch turaing to the left throu,t h
Downing street, over Parliament-street, and along the
terrace clo,e to the Duke of Buceleuch's mansion to the
river, giving that mansion, the Terrace, and Down.ng-
street a double entrance) ; one to the new road above
and another to Parliament-street below. After getting
to the river lit it either cross directly by a new
bridge for the Surrey side, or turn to the right for
Westminster Bridge, increasing the width of that
bridge and street on the opposite side to meet the in-
crease of traffic. Next lengthen George-street, removing
the gate forward, so 39 to continue the level of the
street to the lodge, from whence it would inc lee, as it
now does, along Birdcage-walk ; and from between the
lodge and the present gate let a broad roadway be made,
ascending to opposite Downing-street, where it would
meet the promenade. Let there also be a road below,
as now proposed, from Stable:l.yard, St. James's. The
arches over the different roads and streets may be of
metal, with stairs leading up from the roads and streets
below At the piera.—ne .Builder.

—Devon Militia Artillery—Wolfran Cornwall Charles
Nugent Guinniss to be Second Lieutenant, vico Lakin, ap-
pointed to tho Line.
North Devon Regiment of Mounted Riflos—John Philip
Sydenham Marshall to be Lieutenant, vice Palmer, re-
signed.

LAMBETH.--Frederick Hoare, a young man dressed
in a cloak or cape which well suited his calling, that of
an expert thief, was charged with stealing from the per-
son of Mr. James Hunt, a butcher, in the New-cut,
Lambeth, a silver watch.
It a tred that on the preceding afternoon prosecu-
tor, ygeveral thousand others, bad been attracted to
the Canal Rouse Tavern, Peckham, to witness several
feats, such as climbing a greasy pole for a leg of mut-
ton, and the sailings of a brace of clowns 500 yards
along the Surrey Canal in washing tubs, drawn by
four geese each. On entering the tavern in the midst
of a considerable crowd he discovered that his coat
bad been unbuttoned, and his watch, which wad in his
waistooat•pocket,. wrenched from his guard chain. He
saw the prisoner, who but a moment before had been
at his side, Pushin—
g his way through the crowd, and
baying no, doubt he was the person who had taken his
watch, he laid hold of him.
Sergeant Jay &Posed that on the evenine, before he

4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia—En-
sign George Willes Hale to be Lieutenant, vice Blencowe,
promoted ; Robert Magill, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Coin-
pigne, resigned.
Royal North Lincoln Militia—George Henry Burt,
Gent., to be Ensign, vice Keyworth, promoted.
R.oyal South Lincoln Militia—Lieut. Charles Telford to
be Captain, vice Beasley, deceasei ; Lieut. Arthur B ige-
cumbe Take to be Captain, vice More, promoted; En-
sign Theodore Ingram to be Lieutenant, vice Telford, pro-
moted ; Ensign Wm. Barry Drew to be Lieutenant, vice
Take, promoted.
The following appointment is substituted for that which

REPRESENTATION OF NORTH ESSEX.--There is apps.
rently a strong desire on the part of some of the leaders
of the Liberal party to make an earnest effort to retrieve
their position in the Northern Division: A. letter was
lately published in our columns upon the subject ; and a
strong appeal from Mr. Barrett Lennard appears in our
first page to-day. The hon. gentleman says men will be
found to fight the battle and lead the attack, hut he urges
thst the notion must begin by the Liberal electors evinc-
ing more "tivitY, and looking to their own organisation.
—EB44

appeared is the Gazette of Friday, April 11 :
Royal North Lincoln Militia.—Rieharcl James Cary
Elves, DT' to be Captain, vice Graburn, appointed to a
Cornet. 7 `Ld Dragoons.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
John Lowe, 'imitator, Chotwynd Aston, Salop.
ANKUPS.
Charles Stewart Dun B
can, dealerT in cutleiy, late of Char-
ing-crow], to oarrendor, May 6, at half past one, lAA

•1.•

_a_.m.._.___v.: a UN, LONDON WEDNESDAY EVEN! tk.l G. A PIA,
however 23 18 5 6
______.................r - S
I
-------6-----oantry iiarkets.
---.-----vP----------""--------''--LINe
I however, with the fact that some saved their 1 SURREY SESSION S.—April 22. was at the Surrey Canal Tavern in plain clothes, and
Spirit of the Public Journals.
I horses, and some did not, he answers, " My opinion I
—___....—___. saw the prisoner there in company with several other
tUsltuT:rEeaNeTiv,eAd ntwRIoL22.
From the London Gazette of Last Night. June 3, at 12, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham,
___„__ official assignee ; Shaen, Bo ;ford-ro,v.
•
l'is, as far it goes, that there was no want of promp- ,
NEW COURT. thieves. Having no doubt that he was dressed for the
committi robberies, he watched him oar- i Lerd PanWm'utrße haspE
Samuel smith Philips, provi,ion merchant, Cardiff,
(From the Times of this day.)
(*Before J. E. Johnson, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) tp.ouwrPlose of
him May 6, and Juno 3, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Milkr, LIVERPOOL-APRIL 22,
hwe have read a few essays on human I titude or ingenuity. 0-. n being pressed howevaenrci
despatches and
y. He saw put his band into the pockets of I their enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad- official assignee, Bristol; Champ, Newport Bevan and , ,
'4% e have a good demand to-day for wheat and, flour, at
no change,
rates of last Friday. In oats and oatmeal there is
g
ROBBERY BY A HOITSEKEETER. two ladies, but finding from inquiries that they had no- i dressed to his lordship by General Sir William Codring,t4i, Girling, Bristol.
age and popular ignorance, on the powers "My opinion is, as far i
with the fact that some saved their horses,
some did not, he answers,
George Cureciale, manufacturer, Burnley, Lancaster,
understanding, the limits of thoughc, and
it goes, that there was no want of prompitude, but Mary Howard, 30, was indicted for stealing the sum thing in their pockets to be robbed of, he did not then I K.C.B.
and Indian corn have each been in fair
May 6 and 26, at twelve, at the Manchester District , 'ourt.
of 315/. in gold, the money of Anthony Malony, her take him, but saw him follow the prosecutor into the I Sebastopol, April 7, 1856.
requeastngaet.an adavnasn of 6d per qr.
jaws of man, representing him alternately as
Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Atkinsons, Saun-
Icannot constitute myself a judge in military
tavern. Immediately after witness saw him put his arms My Lord,-The Stromboli returned this morning with
ders, and Last, Manchester.
a and a mole, a giant and a worm, we dO not
11r. Robinson prosecuted, and Mr. Thompson defended round Mr. Hunt, and then endeavour to make his way Dr. Mclllree from R,edout Kale,
LEEDS-APRIL 22.
from him. He was followed by the prosecutor, who
, 1 Wh"
Sa'tll.lC ittaker, licensed victualler, Manchester,
The letter from Prince Deboutoff, at Tiflis, of which a ,
bar to have seen so interesting a chapter on affairs." This means, of course, that he knows master'
the prisoner.
copy is herewith transmitted, shows that General Williams
what answers the purpose, and ignores the rest.
'lay 2 and 23, at twelve, at the 31auchester District We have a moderate show of wheat; there is a little
objects as the examination of Sir Edmund
had recovered hie heelth, and had been forwarded to Ilia-
That is all his closing address comes to. In order The prosecutor stated that he resided at 8 Nelson- laid hold of him, and gave him over to his (witness s
Court. Hornaman official assignee, Mauche,ter ; Han -more tone in the trade, and nice fresh qualities fetch re-
before the Chelsea Board on Monday. To to prove the thorough, ready, and effectual co- , PBermondsey, and on the death of his wife, Isi custody. Witness did not find the watch on him. Pri-
an opportunity of getting rid of it before he cessary for Dr. Mclllree to es; to Tiflis, r'l the Russians
zan, near Moscow; and that, consequently, it was not ue- and Janion, Manchester. ther over Friday's rates ; other sorts slow sale, and prices
llant Admiral's naval prowess and skill- the services the promptapplications' square,
operation of ,
Edward Rowe, and E lward Rowe the yourwer, stn- unaltered. llirlev fully as dear. Oats and beans steady.
however, we should have liked to see rise
upon himself and ail. was taken, for he passed by several of his companions. seem to have wished that he should Ls'
noth4.° lines,- tioners, Penzance Cornwall, May 7 and 29, at the Exeter Other articles as before
of the army and assistance of the fleet, he relates ' look after the house and attend
ommand-we must now add a most remark- the invaluable services of Lieutenant Goss, and. , dren. NVitness had fur many years saved money from The prisoner denied the charge, and was fully com- Lordship will see that the arinisticePlaisasd Lira estahlishoeudr
District Court of Bankruptcy. Ilirt‘zll, official assignee, Average price of grain-Wheat, 70s 8d ; barley, 43'
)wer of seeing, observing, remembering, and the invaluable assistance rendered by Lieutenant the heard earnings of himself and late wife, which he mitted for trial.
'in Asia. Exeter; Tatham and Sun, Staple-inn, London ; Head and 10d ; oats, 27s 9d; beans, 42s 11d.
Yen •,, Exeter.
ig what he likes, as much as he likes, and in Hawkins at a critical juncture ; and how that on deposited in a box in his bed-room. On the night of ±=3;c:2=2==2l Dr. Mclllree accordingly returned, bringing me letters
William Garstaag and Thomas Garstang, coal dealers,
hopes he likes. He can open his eyes, draw one occasion the ships of the fleet did actually Tuesday, the 25th ult., he had in the box 3151, in sove- from Abdil Pasha, who was in temporary command of the
IPSWICH-APRIL 22.
Wigan, Lancastir©, May 8 and 29, at twelve, at the Man-Turkish troops during the absence of Omar Pasha.
Our wheatsupply '
reigns and half-sovereigns, and on the following night, Sporting Intelligence.
wee iis scarcely up to that of the last two
over them, or close them altogether ; he can make 742 cots and frames in three days, and
The service for which Dr. elclllree was selected would cheater District Court. Hernaman, official aszignee, Man-
-1 heat commands full rates, and in some ins
when he went tot bhe.d,ll:e saw it all apparently safe. He
chester ; Darling-ton, Wigan.
probably have exposed him to a difficult if not a dange
stances Is per qr, more than last week. Fine samples of
actual officially, professionally, cnjecu- how that Captain Heath, of the Sanspareil, under- then cvent out ois rumness, and on his return home, YORK SPRING MEETING.-TUESDAT. out; journey at this time of year, across mountain passes, Thomas Pyrke, linen draper, Grays, Essex, May 2, and
)r not at all, as he pleases ; and play these
took and accomplished the roasting of the coffee ten o clock, he was surprised at finding that the The selling Stakes of 25 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of and amongst such a population; his mission would have Juno 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, being
are taken at late prices, 41s and even 45s per elr•
5 descriptions of knowledge with as much
for the army, to Lord Raglan's great surprise ariler had sudden' left the h with
andtter cloth- 5 sops each, for 3-yrlds and upwards ; optional sell• required circumspection and activity, and Ibe to official asislignee Aldermanbury ; D.Lvidson and Bradbury,
s:instri:Amil;asieLeans continue in fair supply, and are sold
•as a chessplayer will at one time play a and admiration ; also how the same Captain Heath, 1 Fng. He immediately Went toll bedroom
bringhis.nalmhe to your. lordship's notice from his service at 15' ::,10uh&n•lia
Merlin,st,re et.
PER QI7ARTER.
PER QUARTER
ir a pawn. At first sight one is led to imagine
happening to observe that the animals died for that his box had been broken open andom perciel• d ing weights, &e. One mile and a quarter. 5 subs.
robbed of a . the Mr. Land s Wellington, 4 yrs, 7st 41b, 301....(J. Gill) 1 Scutari
, an( is selection by Sir J. Hall for the duty on dmerchant, C 1 t t
3, an commissionuesatha ,o e. man-s ree ,
Wheat, red (01d)... 62s to 65s Barley, grinding ~, 36s to al
City, Mayhalf- past tvrel e, at the Court
to vulgar myth which divides human beings
want of shelter, and hearing that 300 fine mules contents. He directly went and informed the Ace. Mr Dawson s Bright, 3 yrs, 6st 30/ (Bullock) 2 whichhe had been ordered. I have, &c.,
Ditto (neW)
indsmen and sailors, aud supposes them
were expected from Spain, offered from the re- and on Thursday morning he sent his children tLiffe- Mr. R nerd's Heiress 3 ' *
, yrs, sst llib, 30/..(Fordhans) 3 W. J. CODRINGTON, General Commanding. of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury;
Ditto, white 6Bs to 70E Peas
Terrell and Chamberlain, Basinghall-street.
ignorant of one another, had some founds- sources of the fleet to build stabling for those rent railways, while he proceeded to others. Fortunately Mr, Re
'
following also ran :-Peace and filly by Ingo out The Lord Panmure, &c.
Ditto (old) - s to -s,Ditto (white)
Percival Forbes Jenkins, licensed victualler, Compton-
Enclosure.
Barley, malting ... 40s to 45EFlour, per sack
fact, and that there really were people on animals ; and Sir Edmund reads a letter, in which the prisoner was captured in a railway carriage at Eus- of Chloris
Tiflis, Is 16 (28) mars, 1856. street, Brunewick-square, .May 3, and June 5, at one, at
. element who imagined that cavalry could. Captain Heath says:-"As all our skilled carpenters ton-square, just as the train was about to start for Bettin- 7 4 •
g- to agst Chlorin filly ;sto 2 asst The Monsieur leCommandant-en-Chef,-Le Commandant des the Court of Vankruptcy. Whitinore, official assiomee, AVERAstas FOR TUS WEER ENDING APRIL 19, 1856.
Birmingham.
isinehall-street; Jepson, Cobb, and Pearson, Basin:hall- Wheat
with advantage in the mid ocean, and, on were already employed for the army, I did not like
Heiress, and 4to 1 each agst Wellington and Bright, troupes Im ieriales cur le littoral du Gouriel m'a fait er-
r' street?
Oats
Police-constable 376 S said he apprehended the pri. Won by a length ; a head between the second and third; venir, le 151(27) de c' •
e mom, la lettre de votre Excellence,
Ler hand, who believed horses to e only a to withdraw one of them, but I placed 30 or 40
soner, and took her to the Bermondsey station, when the others beaten off, a Padresse de Me le Commandant-en-Chef de l'Armee du Joseph Whieldon Price, oil merchant, Wolverhampton,' Peas
ascription of craft, rather crank, and liable seamen under the direction of a boatswain, and she admitted taking the money. He handed her over
Caucase, en date du 16 Mars, N. 8., transmisse par lea Offi- May 3, and 24, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Barley
afore the wind. But Sir Edmund has evi- they erected these stables." Sir Edmund adds to ti female searcher. The Great Northern Handicap of 200 sovs i •
c'e' tiers Mediclus Mellree et Buckley, que vows juee neces- Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Smith, Beans
been upon land, and has aided his powers of simply enough, " I to th t a t i
A great many 0 Eliza Dover, searcher at the Bermondstation,'d • ' d
sey said added to a sweepstake f 25 hl5 fn specie,
s o sovs each, , t, and 5 same d'envoyer pour soigner la saute du General *illiams. Horsley-heath, Tipton ; Motterana and Ifni -ht Bir ing e , en -
ttion by consulting other people more farni- the mules there sheltered are alive now." Then, she found on the prisoner 12 five half-sove- only if dec,are , &c. ; the second to receive 50 sorts En Pabsence de M l'Aide-do-Camp General M ,uravieff, ham,
HULL-APRIL 22.
th that treacherous element. That he has what becomes of the alleged impossibility of assist- reigns, and 11. 153. 9d. in silver and sovereigns,oout of the stakes ; the winner of either the Northam j, En
Plionneur d'infornaer votes Excellencequo M. le Geoff,
William Shirley, livery stable keeper, Heddesford, Staf-
A moderate supply of wheat to-day, which met a free
fip.erermoney. She ton, Doncaster, or Metropolitan Stakes at Epsom, or ral Williams, retablie do la maladie'
qu'ilq a faite ici, et forclshire, May 2 and 30, at eleven, at the Birmingham
3rfectl successful in his choice of authorities ing the army to make tents or huts for man or had a great quantity of gold coin also h possession, any other handicap value 500 sove t, o carry 101 b extra;District Court Christieofficial - B. •h• •
s'„etaht. trouve en par fait star poursuivre son voyage pour •, aseignoe, liming am , gale, at Is over the currency of this day week, for best
qualities. Forei n slowwithout alteration in le•
sale,
not venture to say, for we should have horse ?It appears thus, on Sir Edmund's own which she handed over to Serjeant Reid, the acting in- the second in either, or a winner of any other hewn- 1 interieur do la Ronnie, a quitte Tiflis le 13-25 de ce mois, Corset. and Underhill, Wolverhampton ; Motteram and
Barley sUpports fts • price, as do also oats and beans, espe"
t that in the length of Piccadilly he might admission, that the officers could shelter their specter on duty.
cap value 200 sovs, 51b extra &c Two miles over the se rendant, avec to Capitane Teesdale, asa destination. Knight, Birmingham.
cially the latter, which have been unnaturally depressed,
rave met a few landlubbers more knoysiag horses, and the navy could help in the same work. The latter officer said he counted the gold, and found 85 subs 43 f ' *
oldmr. course. , o whom pay 5 sovs each. La presence des suedits officiers de sante devanant des- Wall Heath, K.
Joseph Taylor, licensed victualler, nig-
and are taken to granary by speculators. 'Linseed and
ways of man and horse. But he has taken Then, why was not this the rule, instead of the 179 sovereigns and 162 half sovereigns, making altogether . Parker's One Act, by Annandale, 3 yrs, sst 41b ormais inutile ifs sent char g'.
e de rernettre A, vote Excel- ,
swinford Staffordshire, May 2 and '39, at eleven at the
cakes are not out of the panic ; the latter are now being
Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee,
tins to assist his inexperience, and the efforts very, rare exception ? Why were only eight per 2761. 54 9d. found in the prisoner's possession.
(carried Sat 51b) ............ fence la presents, qui sort ausei ala prevenir quo los for 'Hingham
to lay over. Bones unaltered.
Birmingham ; Homfray, Hales Owen ;Hodgson and Allin,
Jane Maloney, daughter of the prosecutor, said she . ...... ...... i . ....1 .... (Fordham) 1 malites de l'armistice, stipule dans la Conference de Paris,
8 8 I 8.
made add somewhat to the different phases cent. of the horses saved and ninety-two per cent.
Lord •Zetland's Fandango,
~ yr , 0 b...(Ashmall) 2
Birmingham,
went to the North-Western railway station, Euston- mr .
out Ste egalement accornplies entre lea armees belligerantes
Wheat, English, red 67 to 70 Peas grey and black to
wledge we have mentioned above. lost ?
on Thursday
square,- morning, and saw the prisoner .R. Wilson s Heir of Linne, 3 yrs, Est 111 b dens ees contrees.SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
Ditto white I ,
70 to 74 Linseed, Black Sea_ - to --
ted, then, by a friendly landsman, who may
sitting in one o
f the carriages about to start for Birntin (Cresswell) 3 Recevez, Monsieur le Commandant-en-Chef, l'assurance Robert Gourllo, grocer, Motherwell. .
Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Potersburgh „. - to -••
ig" Mr. Jackson's Gaudy, 3 yrs, sst slb (including slb de ma parfait° consideration. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
berg
l and Arch- -
not be given to practical joking, Sir E.
--
(Prom the Times of this day.) ham. She had her luggage with her, and had purchased t .
ex ra)
(Bullock) 4 (Signe) PRINCE BEBOUTOFF, J. Forster and S. Lavelock, Streatham and Dowgate- PomeranianandHam-to •-••••
-
has a decided opinion. against the use of
The rejection of the Church Discipline Bill Thi in her ticket. Witness went and called theconstable d
,an The folio wing also ran-King of Trumps Lad Tattoo Lieutenant-General. hill, India-rubber manufacturers—T, Myers W. Cor'aitt
68 to 70'DittoKonigsberg and
hto protect horses from the weather. He
ave her into t d f '
cus o y or robbing her father of about
M. le General Codrington, Commandant-en-Chef and G.Thornson, Masborough, ironfoUnderis ~' as farregerd; burgh the House of Lords on Monday night was the re- lc.
Honeysuckle, Alston, The Earl, Saraband, SitYGeor '
and Memel _ to --
ieard of the idea till he found himself in
300/.
George,
DaniaFriehslalln°distein'
suit partly of what the bill superseded and partly
said 1 and Pretty Boy. PArinee Anglaise en Crimes, T. Myers-C. W. Steel and F. J. Cerbould, Lewisham
57 to 60 ?er
eo
'Hospital. the other day, it being the uni-
Mr. Thompson, after hearing all the evidence,
and Sydenhain, surgeons and apothecaries-J. Stevenson
---
Russian and Odessa 58 to 60 • rens. c., Hull / Os to 915 Od
Of what it substituted in its place. The 15th
Betting-4 to 1 agst The Earl, sto 1 agst One Act, 7
)pinion in. Greenwich Hospital that in foul
would be useless to strugglea,gainst it, Betting-4 it
and W. Hill, iiiicknall-under-Huthwaite Nottingham- 1
Sebastopol, April 8, 1856.
Oats, English
clause was condemned by the whole body of English
to 1 agst Fandango, 7 to 1 agst Heir of Linne, 8 to 1
r a horse, like a man, had best go below.
should advise the prisoner to withdraw her
plea of not
My Lord -I have the honour to transmit the week], shire, frarnesiniths' setters-up-W. Bell and B. Barton, Ditto Danish
bishops (though the Irish appear to have swallowed
etB to 1 agarSaraband, 100 7 of
Alston, ae,s to agst King
Id appear that the admiral had never heard guilty, and plead guilty. "
e ort from' • "
Sir John Hall Inspector-General of Hospitals Arlington-street, Camden Town, glass painters-tle N. Ditto Friesland
it), on the ground it superseded the authority The Trumps, 10 to 6 ace, Sir George. Gaudy made the run- 1
' Greenup, J. Freeland, and JCI a • Rio 1J• • • •
J. eg, J nn., ( e aneiro,
it, or at least, that there were certain phy- prisoner accordingly pleaded guilty, and it being ning tod the distance, where One Act, who had taken byl)
which your lordship 'will perceive that the general
Ditto Russian 26 to 30Lfrtape cakes -s Od to 1355 Od
mei chants-H., J., and J. Smithies, Blackburn engineers
-s
of the bishop in his diocese, and consequently the her first offence, the chairman sentenced
health of this army continues good.
Barley, malting
unities between a horse and a man. We are
her to three lace at the T.Y.C. post obtained the lead
A.- Ward and E. R. Holligworth Ever!o, 'iver-
episcopal constitution of the Church. " The lath months' hard labour in the Wandsworth House of Cor- second p , .
..
With reference to rho latter part of my despatch of yes- -
Ditto grinding 3ll to 38'Ditto foreign
I
however, from this last alternative, because
Half-way -way up, Fandango, who had been lying off until terday's date I beg leave also to enclose 1. letter from 9' Pool, schoolmistresses-T. Moss, Ossett, Yorkshire, and B . '''
4,?. to 44 Guano OO/ Os 81 t012115s
clause," said the Bishop of Exeter- rection. .
I
mund had never heard a syllable about sail-
enteriog the straight, made his effort, but could not John Hall, in which ho makes favourable' mention of D' ru. E. Moss, Broom Hall, near Wakefield, cattle dealers-T. Dittoans foreign
111•••••••••••,M.ml..
Entwisle and W. Green, New Accrington, grocers-C. A.
none
eing applied to the shelter of troops. Asa "Distinctly withdrew authority from the diocesan
quite get up, and One Act won by half a length ; a Mclllree's services.-Thave, Szc_,.
Peas, white and 1
ye l. 40 to 48 Rye Meal
.
length and a-half between the second and third ; six W. J. CODRINGTON, General Commanding Sirepson and J. W. Skeels, Cambridee, tailors-W. Fair -
of course, he need not even have heard of a bishops, and vested it in the archbishop, at the pleasure POLICE INT ELLIGENCE.—ApriI 22.
' barns and C. H. Oliver. Lower King-street, Commerciale
Luch less is he obliged to have seen one, or of the archbishop. It provided that any clerk against
.410 lengths between the third and fourth ; Lady Tatton was The Lord Paninure, &c.
road, coopers-G. H. Hoffman and G. H. Hoffman, jun., COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTERDAYs
v what it is made of. By the aid of whom a complaint was made might petition the arch-
fifth, The Earl sixth, and Saraband seventh. Pretty --
Mar ;ate, surzeons-n., J. and J. Castle, OxForil, builders
‘msterdam_. ... .. 12 - Gibrattar ............ -
bishop to hea.r and. determine his cause, and that the BOW-STREET.-A sorter in the Post-office, named Boy fell over the chains in rounding the turn into the Enclosure I. •
r landsman, however, he has acquired some
Head -quarters, Camp, Crimea, -la Oakes, Brierley-hi 11, and J. Jones, Dudley coaluaas- Ditto, three months .. 12 214 Leghorn .. ........ .... El 5
archbishop might, if he thought fit, hear and determine Peter Francis Morgan,. was brought up for final (=mi. straight ; his rider was uninjured.
ters—J. H. Day and R. B. Grideey, Sl:lepton Mallet, .lotterdarn ............ 12 21i Genoa ...... ..•• ...... V. 90
iformation. "To have put up canVass on
April 7, 18.56. .
n,ccordingly.. He appealed to the house to say whether nation_ on two charges of stealing money letters, which The Zetland Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for I
Sornersetshife printers -J. Birch and F. A. Curling. Great ,ntwerp ... .• .. 25 6716 Milan .......... • -
team would have been totally useless, even
S. Sir,-The ' ' •
as rx,l-3-i-.b. e sanitary condition of the army in the Crimea,
~..
,russeis .........• .... 25 67% Veniee............
this clause did not remove the authority of the bishop had passed into his hands in the course of duty. two-year-olds ; colts, Bst alb • fillies Bst 3lb ; certain
inc es er-et, ity, so iett!.rs - . S. and W. H. Col-
\ h t stir' C. 1. • I S
ad the means, which we had not; it was over the clerks in his diocese and vest it in the arch. The case was conducted by the Post-office , u ~
solicitor, penaltiesD tralallow.ances. Ha a mile. 32 subs. exhibited by the accompanying weekly state, is very
satisfactory, and no disease of any marked or peculiar beck, Batley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers, as far as iambursh
(irons....„„„ .6... :• • : •.• :::•:* ' Palermo
13 11% Naples ... ...... ..... . 43%
.. .. ... 20N.
iently never thought of." Sir Edmund orsg bish " Mr. Peacock, and Mr, Nobler
op.
. appeared for the defence. Mr. Dawson 's Magnifier, by The Magnet, Bst s'b character exi-ts in any of the divisions. regards I. Colb rek-G. Fell and C. Fell, jug., West-street, Pari5......... •_ •.
•.: ... 25 45 Messina •.... ....
.31
He cannot possibly admit that Lord The • e prisoner, who has been for 20 years in the service
(Aldcroft) + w.o. Chest affections continue to be of frequent occurrence Soeierstown, leather sellers -i++'. Draper and C. Hunt, Ditto, three months .. 25 77% Lisbon ... ......... ....
This interpretation of the clause was disputed by
_nner. De by, lace manufacturers—H. Seen and J. Surd- darns
Cron,
••• •• ...... 25 77% Oporto ................ 33q
who attached so much importance to the
of the Post-office, had for some time
. been under au pi Capt. Christie's The Nougat, Bst llb (Wells) + and this we must look for until mild weather sets in, and 1-1
Lora Harrowby " who took the liberty of pointing • •
dards, Bradford, Y. rkshiro, a,nd Norwich, woolsta,plers- !ourdeaux . .......,. - ! Rio Janeiro ....... ....„
;yr of the fleet, would have made such appli-
itl . mon in consequence of which a watch was set upon bine Mr. NV. I'Anson's Blink Bonny, Bst 3lb then fevers will in all probability replace them ;as yet
!•,,ankfort-on Maine .... 12 % i I,,lrtienos Ayre5......;...
out that under . the Archbishop was to exercise th, Ist
winter cannot be said to have ended, for on the 33 instant •T. -011 R. H. Wells, Rea ling, builders and carpenters -J .A.
He also answers categorically that he
eseonday week fragments of no less than eight letters (R. I'Anson, jun.) 3
I ocke, W F. Bleckett, JaA. B. Ord, R. Burnett, J. Fos-
-', 'i •
icrnnna::.::::::::::::: i 076 .i.,ie:ielsitrithiaeo !aye' ight -..._
only such authority 'as he might have done by any
we had one of the most furious snow storms that we have
ever have furnished any such quantity ofwere found under circumstances tending to increase this Mr. Thellusson's Madame Clicquot, (in. 21b ex.),
ter, and J. Leathart, Newcastle-upou-Tyne, lead me.nufic- ['Haste.... ~...• •• .... 10 25 raicL OF BULticx, ;In oz.
statute or law before the passing of this act ;''' but suspicion, but affording no distinct proof against him. Bst 51b (Ashmall) 4 experienced during the whole winter. It commenced
Wren ;as far as regards R. Burnett-.J. Hughes and J. -etersburg ............ 37 Foreign Gold in Bars C 3 17 9
as would be necessary to provEe shelter
about eight in the morning and continued until after mid-
the Bishop of Oxford asked with some force, "If On Tuesday preca.utions were taken, and a stricter watch Mr. J. Osborne's Saunterer (including 2lb extia),
Bish )p, Liverpool, brewers—T. • Daniel and T. Guest, ladrid ........... .... 49% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
10 cavalry horses. -Under the circumstances
day. The Third Divis4i, which was out on parade
it was intended to give to the Archbishop no more kept, and he was seen to tear up a letter and throw Bst 91b (J. Osborne) 5
Manchester, Manchester warehousemen-W, S. and A. jadiz ................• 50 Mexican Dollars .... 00 0
aglan was not the man to make such a re-
marching exercise, was overtaken by it, and experienced
lareelona .. .......... - New Dollars ...... 0 0 0
power than he at present possessed, what was the away the pieces, which were afterwards collected and The following also ran :-Dulcanaara, Gen. Bosquet, its full violence. Several men suffered from its effects Rich sols, 'Peolev-stereet, coffee and eatine-house keepers-
Seville.-- .......•. Sliver in bars ...... 0. 0 0
Considering, therefore, that Sir Edmund
T. Lund and .f. Graham, Allerton, Yorkshire,' joiners and
'card the idea suggested till he walked the use of introducing the clause ?" and, lastly, the put together. It was found to be a letter from a lady Skycutter, Ondine, Beatrice.
and one man, a young lad of the 44th Regiment, died of
c trpenters-R. and . avies, and Greonhw Pantie Lord Chancellor himself appeared to allow the at rockworth, in Gloucestershire to her father at Hack- A fine. race, resulted in a deacl heat with Magnifier cold and exhaustion.
ay to Chelsea Hospital, and is able to state
for the relief of the old ge„. and Nougat ; Blink Ronny was beaten only a head from The ratio of sick has not increased this week, but its din- cheristtritonrya Den I:i.,h shirO, coal mtisters-- E.
_Chalis
andarld
SEABORNE MAILS.
operation of the clause in his appeal to a provision tnieeyd;
a enclosing
vi
ly that it never occurred to anybody in the
_ bedridden and in great distress. The the two ; ahead between the third and fourth, and the tribution is alteted in consequence of the batteries of Artile TLeicestershire, hosiers-G. K.,
-1-`1,.r., 13_
J S .t" ' W. t
nr .1, at ing s rpet, wholesale foul irs . Petty,l J. ..---__.,____._
of the existing Church Discipline Act as a prece-
lery and battalions of Land Transport attached to divi- J. landsman or sailor, it is rather remarkable
prisoner wa°s L once apprehended and searched by the same between the fourth and fifth.
end W. Smith, and I. Nichols, Bradferd, Yorkehire, et egnthes that the mails are ,ant from the General rest on",
dent for it. The existing act introduces the juris-
vistoria, in-
'b • t 1 with their 1 • '
being re urnet wi respective i
should also be able to state with equal ter dent
constables, Peaks and Smee who found on Deciding Heat.-Maemifier walksigns,-
walked over and divided
worsted spinners ; as fer as regards T. Petty. the ifight—and M by the morning-despatch.)
diction of the Archbishop into the bishop's diocese
stead of being returned as separate and distinct corps, as
.
hat the sails would have been utterly useless , him a sovereign and some other moneys: and two visit- the stakes with Nougat:
they have hitherto been. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
rsord Raglan would never have asked for in the special and particular case of the bishop ing ca,rds. It was a
the
and Dragon " sovereign. The Londesborough Cup, value 100 sovs in specie, The general health of the Land
inTransport Corps con- Crown-toilet,ieynsst,irance Old Broad -street, un- Day when made up Fium Whit Wte
in General Post- dof is
de(r4w. jritileril abnPdhICOUNTRIZa. Port
being the patron of the offending clergyman's Ey- The lady who forwarded the money proved that the so- added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each• th •
broker-first div. of 2s. in the
Office, London.* Dispatche Envland.
that he could never have given them, and
si,iizesinivlzliar additihn to the de-
The proposed bill? then, would. appear, by vereign she had enclosed was of the same description, second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes ; certain win. etarneauseesitl3, t
Po any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore,
in bad the idea occurred to anybody, and ilia'.
numbers ter Hospital Returns,
................. — '...."--- the mover's own admission, to take up a particular and that she had fastened it between two visiting cards, ners extra. One mile. 52 subs.
from transfers to divisions, the mortality is less and the Basinghall-street.
merlea(oylirit.pach 2% Every Friday -• • Liverpool April 23
sailcloth been asked and given, there were
.
and exceptional ease of superseding a bishop in his bearing the same names as the two produced, which Assayer _ 1 form of fever now prevailing amongst the men much G. F. Lyde, Church-passage, Basinghall-street, sowed menceaby United Bs.
is of constructing shelter out of it. That
muslin and lace maker-first die. of Is. Gid, in the purse, ,a. 101) •• • • ••• •• •,}1 se •• •• --- Liverpool .
own diocese which the existing act supplies, and to were, in fact, to the best of her belief, the same cards. Panmure
2 milder than it has been. Mere attention is paid to the
merica (by U. Fifa-es
Lund should be so absolutely certain that
t the
. prisoner's house the officers
. found a considerable Ghika -
sac firer) ..........N
•• •• • • •• - Southamptot•
use it as a precedent for a regular and systematic A
to sailcloth to spare is all the more remark-
quantity of watch guards, pins, rings, and other jewel- 4 economy of the corps than used to be done, which the in- hall-street. estrana (via South.
policy in the same direction.
Atherstone
•L. D. Shields, Lime-street,. City, merchant-first div. ampton) ..........16 •••••• •••• • • Southampton
3n it is considered that, on being asked the
ler end the rem ins a of another let
creased number of officers recently added to the corps in
We will not, howeyer, undertake to grapple with Y' ' rer, which on being The following also ran :-Vindex, Bourgeois, Game-
of Sc, lied. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Otto (via Ms.rseilles) Y •• •••••• ••• • Dover ...•
he did not know how much he had-a
put together turned out to be a note from the Rev, Mr, me. all its grades admits now of being effectually carried out
este (via Cepa Of Grad
the wording of a bill which does not appear tokeeper, Hesse Cassel, Beresina, Hanover, Kestrel, and The hospital establishment has Cenefitted in common with' Mr. Whitmore, Basingliall-street.
gular instance of a definite conclusion on Barr, of tendon rectory, near Saffron Weldon, sutler-
Oncertaat
Squire Watt. Won by a neck.
J. E. Tagman, Great Tower-street, City, provision mer- q°N),,,i7,,•t* ',.,•• :,') • 1135 of t.l.e mon•t•I. p yea
escape the general fault of bills-that of being ill
the rest of the corps, more huts have been built the
e premises. Sir Edmund is positive the ing half a sovereign to his nephew, at school at Maids-
first div. of 12s. 41. in the pound, any Wedues- ,
tfreixe:n(dri.1.;...2.a1........ I.: 0,5, 24, & 3'o ()f p:. Ditiver°u.th...• ,
and carelessly worded ; and therefore we will only hill,
The Spring St. Leger of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 drunken negligent Regimental Hospital Orderlies have been chant -
set could 'not have supplied sailcloth to
added, for 3 yr-olds -colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 31b ; replaced by men from the Medical Staff Corps, and within (IV, at the office of Ur. Whitmore, Ba,sinehall-street. teas ndria..........mith & `2oth of mot, .Isouthamptorl
remark that if this is the operation of the bill it ap- On these two charges the prisoner was fully CM-
G. C. Long, Dartford, draper, first div. of 2s. in the !anamas
...„ „
....y, 17th of the mewl Southamptrn
wind off 2,000 cavalry horses ; but it ail-
last week six nurses, under the superintendence of
certain penalties and allowances. One mile and a half,
pearslto us to be an objectionable one. Diocesan mitted.
pound, Thursday, April 24, and three subsequent Thurs. teleum ...........1. I Unit
Y•• • • •• •• •• • • Dover ...... Dall 7
sr Sir Edmund says he has no reason to
13 subs. Mrs. Stuart, have been added to the orderlies,
:raze ...... ...... .., le 19th of the month .• Sonthamptob!May 16.
episcopacy is not only the Constitution of the Eng-
Of the 17 deaths which occurred during the week, eight days. at the office of Mr. Stansfuld Basinghallestreet.
9th of the month.. Southam fitit Nay 16
-that one 80-gun ship carries 7,844 yards
Fisherman
W. H. Burgess,. Miles-lane, Upper Thames-street, and luenosfAt te•e(1.1.1.7,.... eNi
fish Church but has become by this time one of MARLBOROUGH STREET, -Lord Ward was Heir f e
were from fever, two from ap plexy, the result of intern-
Various port. Uncertain
SS in the spare sails, and a quantity of old
o I_,ynne,
2
Clink-street, Southwark, oilman-first div. of 12s Gil. in :aapeeoof Good'roe
hope°'- •./..t- ,
the institutions of the country, like Queen, Lords, summoned before Mr. Bingham for refusing to pay Ed- c peranco, three from diseases of the lungs, one from the
besides. This latter, however, Sir Ed-
larendon
the pound, Thursday, April 24, and three subsequent :
saePe" de Verds ....::.T. 9th of the month Southampton
and Commons, the twelve Judges, or -trial by jury. ward Philpotlis fare.
3 effects Of frost bite, two from injuries, one in a man of the
Thursdays, at the officoof elreStabsfeld, 13asinghall-street. eeyion (see India)
In state positively had all been sent on
Three ran.
11th Hussars who was thrown from his horse, and ano-
It is, moreover, as contrasted with a more contra- The cabman said one of his lordship's servants hired
T. 'Hughes, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Jey10n..............N .
the use of the Naval Brigade, though be
------ there a man Of the Land Transport Corps, over whose head
Used church government, in harmony with our na- himt to go from Dudley-house to Kensington. The dis-
plumber. glazier, and painter-first die. of 4s. 2A. in the !hannel Isles.. ••, • • ..?,, If,' TiZtVoilinForitl• Boutbamptol Tu.Th.flat
dously stated that he had never heard of
LATEST BETTING. a cart wheel passed. The 17th man belonged to the Army
Southarripto
20
pound, Thursday, May 1, and any subsequent alternate 4.1'••-- •• •• •• -••- '
inione-e a month..n.;
tional bias for local administration and self-govern- he route
was
ea
swraesfi ti )sveedr three wiles, and when he applied for 2s,
Works Corps, and is returned as having did of gangrene.
cation of s- ;lloth for the shelter of troops
y t.
THE TWO THOUSAND.
The ratio of admissions to strength this week has been Thursday, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Birmingham.•of io=g4nop.te ......a ie,13,18,23,&28 of n
Dover.,.,„ / .April
went. The Lord Chancellor's bill, then, by its in. His lordship payment,
knowledgef
J. Brown, Weymouth, leather-seller-first div. of 78, in tonstantinopic
....
..I4th & 20th amen ISouthampton '
escript s si, not to be confounded with
o o the circumstances 2to 1 agst Yellow Jack 2.32 per cent.
terference, or appearance of interference, with the- underwhich P
De the to strength 0.02 per cont., sick to well 3.98 per the pound, any Tuesday or Fridhy, at the office of Mr. teat. of Europe Mi; NlTwiee daily ...... over ...... ,'Twicedaily
orthc '-' ' ition, a Naval Brigade.
he had been summoned. He presumed the 9 to 2 agst Fazzoletto
I
diocesan principle,very
naturally and justly ex- question was as to distance, whether under three or over
cent., all of which I consider remarkably low ; much lower Hirtzel, Exeter. •:gypt (see India) I
mund ai, ! Zi.:,-,! to think that he can never . ,
DERBY.
H. H. Dyer, Boscastle, Cornwall, grocer and draper- 'ranee ........ At & .1• (Twice
~.d.t.,tliy.: ••• • • Dover ... ,Twicedaily
than we can reasonably expect them to continue as the
7 ••,l'ir, Sou:lam:apt.); '
cited a good deal of Ecclesiastical eloquence ; and three miles, and as that was a matter upon which he had
iany Batt. 7 to bear on one point ; and,
first div. of 6s. 63. in the pound, 'any Tuesday or Friday,
the Bishop of Exeter, not slow to take advantage nothing to say, he should pay the demand at once. 2to 1 agst Wentworth. spring advances.-I have, &e., J. HALL, !ingee!sree.i..a.,4 ...M., 1.1‘,41,,N
a objection 4 logically sufficient, he heaps
at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
of such an occasion, scolded his Lordship with that His lordship then handed Mr. Leadley, the chief clerk, sto 1 agst Ellington
Inspector-General of Hospitals. . L.03,t0,in
....'....
..m!end &17th of mon Southampft,n
thers on it. For three months the poor
General Sir William J. Codrington, K.C.8,, J. Bowerman, Tiverton, grocer and Berlin wool dealer- Ismburgli ..........N !Tuesday & Fr) Jsondon ....a
polite severity which is so familiar to him, and half sovereign to pay fare and expenses, together six --
first div. of 3s. 61 in the pound, any Tuesday or Friday, res.annah a
........iteene of the month Southamptoi 'May 2
soldiers and the officers charged with
Commanding-in-Chief,
almost excommunicated. the Irish bishops, declar- shillings. .
TO THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE SUN.
.Lt the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter. I°l4=l ..,....... ale iDailY•• • • • • .• •• .• Dover .....,..iDatIN
cipline and care were grumbling away
.
mg that if the Church of Ireland looked upon His lordship had left but a very short time when one Lewgate, Hull, April 21, 1856.
W. and T. Ball, Totnos, millers-first div. of Os. 83. in 'londuras .• • • ......10;1.7_,L1., (2=7:11,,,,. Southampto• )16thotrue
lost pitiable manner for want of some-
Enclosure 2.
. Plymouth .-. 4 Bc. 20 nl
the principle of this bill as tolerable in a Christian f his dorisestics entered the court to state that the cab- SIR,—You will oblige by saying in your paper if the Head Quarters, Carnp, this April, 8, 1856. the pound, may Tuesday or Friday, at the office of Mr. ein,ire!i4aB'Vet.hrsaenii retili 4"
!9thlt 25th of month Dover ....
to tell them how to put things together,
man had b
Hirtzel, Exeter.
eeiee Laos (see e„ea)l7, 17, & 27 of mon !Dover.--
church, he could not hold himself in communion whatho
waseenpreviously paid, and he wanted to know backers of Ginnobie are entitled to be paid their bets Sir,-In reply to your query of this morning, I have
e the best of their situation. Now,
R. Luscornbe, Tavistook, who!esale grocer and merchant traland ........M & NITWiCe daily ...... Aut.; Dead ,Twleedatly
before the question be decided about Saraband, and the honour to inform you that First Class Star-Surgeon
e, proverbially handy. Indeed a sailor with the Church of Ireland." As the Irish bishops 11 Leans to do under such circumstances ?
r.dley asked him if this was the only cab en- whether the bets go with the stakes.-Yours truly, Mclllree arrived at Scutari on the 4th November, 1851, -second div of 21. Bid. in the .po II nd, any Tuesday or :ishm...“ .......,ml7, 9, 17, &27 of tr..lSouthampto, April 26
43deira .........„ „a(191!1 (4 the m.onthllSouthampto
stupid fellow if he is not a carpenter, appear not only to have considered the principle of gaged to take up at Dudley-house on that day ? A SUBSCRIBER, •and served in the General Hospitals there until February, Friday, at the office of Mr. Hit tzel, Exeter.
t, Ind of month •• • - !Liverpool .....
to a good deal besides. On board every this bill tolerable, but to have formally accepted The servant said there werea great many other cabs [Cannobie having, been declared by the stewards 1856, when he came to the Crimea. He was anxious to R. Gribbell and R. Lace nirhe, Tavi-dock, wholesale o- 1 k1,,Tr;1c.",:;„',,*:,:• ''' •• •
cers and merchants—second div. of 101 in the pound, aree/ -17 `-'-'") ~ 'B,lB. &28 of mun. Dover ~ -4, 20 mo.
) is a staff of carpenters sufficient to set it, it might appear that this was a casus belli, and engaged that day, and he did not think he should hayseserved in the Crimea at an earlier period, but Dr
ate tf - ............
Tuesday or Frirley, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter Nt.uirititis (see India'
to work. Sir Edmund Lyons then is that we might expect to hear of further proceed- able to swear to this particular cab. e (whose decision is final) to be entitled to the stake, Cummins., Inspector-General of Hospitals and Principal
a tete or the month
B. Vicke.re, Newton Bus.hell
_will? and spirit merchant, 4yirithis ......... ,
Medical 'Officer at Scutari, wiote to me to say that he
2.1'1 of the merit,. Sonthampt, in lApril 26
lugs from the bishop. But a rejection of the bill Mr. Bingham could not assist the a,pplicant, who then those who backed Cannobie win their bets, independent
and dealer in ales and pot tor-fir 4 (ay. of Js. in the pound Mexico ss.
questions,-the first, whether he could
found him so efficient and useful in the hespitals that he
a Ifithlstheethormon Dover .. .. I
will probably satisfy his lordship, and the Irish left the court,
of the legal proceedings which have been taken by the
aud Tuesday or Fiiday, at the office of Mr. MI tzel, Exe er. `..,:-,:-,(3
died the army with carpenters to guide
could not spare him, but trusted it would not militate,,,T
i.;.reiri;,s"::::::A ,21 & 17thof montl.!RouthamPto;•l
Church will not have to contend at once with a -- owners of Saraband.-A FRESH MAN.] against his future prospects. DIVIDENDS. teew Zeeland.... ~., .. illy private 70 ip ../Varlous port Uncertain
leir wretched attempts at hutting. To
WESTMINSTER -A fe
H. T. Ffrwood, Gifford street, Caledonia-road, menu- E,a;),.,i,itate,,,
~,,...
~.. iit,hlll.;llt/,2stthoffmon. Dover ..-....
spiritual interdict from Exeter and an assault on w days ago Eliza Perkins,
Mr. Mclllree entered the service in February, 1835, ob-
-27 •
ho mon Southa
swers, with his usual superabundance of
a plain, • matronly-looking
facturer of marble and granite paper hangings, May 16-C,
,I:.ee.ensula .... „ ...„ 1 t I
.fd fik 27th of •• mPt"
her temporalities from Limerick.n, woman, between 30 and 40
rained his Surgeoncy in December, 1811 and was pro-
nowledge, that the ships had not half
years of age, preferred a complaint
Coombs, Waltham. Kent, grocer and draper, May 22-C. jeae!,ti' •1 W,;°l-' .* •• - "•P•,,'-,ny privateshimoix'•,£;.loaurtiohampton
tr
The kill however, was as much objected , , dtoon , et against a policeman PRIVATE AND JOINT-STOCK BANKS. meted to his present rank in October, ; 185,-1 have, &c.,
certain
plement of carpenters, that they lea]
for assaulting h In
J. HALL, Parsons, From inendae May 21 - E equire, Kings- 3,e11y
•,...,:•...,:: :.:N rsthl:4ll2stltol .**
'D
USport'
n
mori,. over ......
account of the machinery which it created iri the ehra.d the course of the inquiry it trail- ._
ashore to help at Balaklava, that there
spired that she.
ton-apon-Hull, timber and rem In- rchant anti corn mi•sion Tuscany .. ..
•::
.: lc sth lsll!2sthelineh.lDever .....,
Inspector-General of Hospitals.
place of the existing system as On account of whatgoneitostohe house of Mr. Protheroe, The Bankers' Magazine furnishes the returns of circu-
!igen 1!, May 28 R. 'Wilson, - Kiegston-upon-Hull, stone seenezueis ... „ . 14 id & lith,OfnionthlSouthampt!rt! I &16 men
to be got from the Admiralty, none from
formerly M.P. for Bristo
General Sir Wm. J. Codrington, K.C.8.,
it superseded. There were to be four Chancellors 8, E ccleston-square, Pim- la.tion of the private and joint-stock banks in England
arson and buildeill Van Diemen'st. Tit: i•-e,
ne anywhere; that all they had were
lice, and having refused eel * theci)ire.mises, the pollee- and Wales for the four weeks ending the 15th of March, Commanding-in Chief,
Australia) .... ~ I
CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED.
nil more ; that all the carpenters in the appointed, with salaries of 3,000/. a-year each, be- man was called in to remover leave
efea Tnrll.- ~. Id& 17th a ',lnn+, 'a........-- ~ . . -
~,
employed fur a month in mending the sides Secretaryships of 6001., to which the Chad- ante he was compelled to use eso*me fowing ti
dhehr resist- 1856, and gives the following as the average weekly cit.-
e teem- culation of those banks during the east month vi 7 •____ BUCKINGHAM PALACE, APRIL 4. May 15, T. Emu son. Milton-street nice issiass_srss
the Rosesisnert, almost under the one- tellers were to nominate. These officials were to go plaint against him was consequently siel:ct !".1
; ana .:. ILesleor it comas +(I +M. sss about, like Judreas of A crease, 4....,: -1_ • ~ ~ , .

ISouthartipton'

'Min moo

Whenany or chase dates fall on a Sunday, the maths f. • e•
spatched on the following day, with the exception of the In .1, (r a
,louthamplon), and the Malta, both of which will be despatch •r e
preceding day.