The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

MEDICAL ADVICE.

nil. LA'MERT, Registered L.S. A., Honorary
TED
on r
E... 1 Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,M.D;
,t the
ties
eobfilEitr
y, l
a
Nn
gee
rn
yo,
&c., may be CONSUL
usness, and on the Secret In
m
and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and
Uenaoisvfee l eases
ooiittltyh D'
from Six till Eight, at his residence,
tiallli
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON
Dr. La'Nfert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu-
merous Cases. a New Pldition of his Work,
Engraviturs and •
SELF-Plt i.. rsieRVATION,
which will be sent, free, in a sealed envelope. by Mann, 39,
the Author, for Eight stamps.
Cornhill, Loudon, or by
COM' , .ENTS
•
of
SECTION I.—The Physiology the Generative Organs.
SECTION lll.—Puberty---
+ Ilmihood
Morality. -.The Morale of Genera-
•
t ye Physiology—True and False Morality.
SECTION lll.—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physical.
tments— Advan-
itelations—lts Electancies and .Disap
PlnOffspring.
SECTION of Physical Contrasts in securing healthy ._.. , •
Impotence—The causes
SECTION Iv.—Spermatorrheca and
'f Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries.
SECTION V. -The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per-
aicions habits on the mental and general faculties.
SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative
De-
bility—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of
variousvarious Hazardous Specifics —The Author's Principles of
Treatment; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from
Twenty Years' successful practioe4
The above work is intended for the perusal of those who
have in early life been induced to swerve froth. the strict rules
of morality. In its pages facts of parmonnt utility are
brought together, wholly divested of tne delusidus and incon-
sistencies so largely introduced into certain quasi medical
publications given to the world gratis, under the exise of
philanthropy, or, as "acts of gratitude," by pretended clergy-
men and others, whose tamperings with the constitution are
frequently followed by serious oolisequences4

lIER MAJESTY'S DRAWING ROOM.

Her 'Majesty the Queen held a ,drawing-room in St.
James's Palace yesterday afternoon.
The Queen wore a train of black silk trimmed with
ruches of black crape. The petticoat black silk, trimmed
to correspond.
Her Majesty's bead-dress was formed of a diadem of
opals and diamonds, black feathers, and black crape veil.
The Princess Alice wore a train of rich white corded silk
trimmed with heart's .ease and bows of ribbon. The petti-
coat of white tulle over glace silk, also trimmed with
heart's-ease and bows of ribbon.
Her Royal Highness wore a wreath of heart's-ease with
feathers and a silver veil as a head-dress.
The following presentations to the Queen took place :--.
Lady Abercromby, by the Countess of Caithness
Mrs. Charles Abbott, by the Hon. Mrs. Rowland
Smyth
Miss Airey, by the Hon. Lady Airey
Miss Flora .Annesley, by the Hon. Mrs. George
Devereux
Lady Arbuthnot, by Viscountess Palmerston
Mrs. Askew, by. Mrs. R ibinson, of Ladykirk
Miss Margaret Ashley, by the Hon. Mrs. Henry Ashley
Miss Emily Ashley, by the Hon. Mrs. Henry Ashley !
Miss Georgiana Balfour, by Lady Georgians Balfour
Mrs. Lewis Barned, by Mrs. Wollaston, of Shenton
Mrs. Fenwick Barron, by Lady Rogers
Mrs. Bentinck, by Mrs. Manners Sutton
Mrs. Henri L. Bischoffshiem, by Lady Rowe
Miss Boates, by Lady Williams Wynn
Mrs. Robert Bower, by Lady Lister Kaye
Lady Braybrooke, by the Dowager Lady Wenlock
Miss Brown, by the Hon. Mrs. George Wrottesley
The Hon. Lady Buchanan, by Lady Blantyre
The Hon. Mrs. Burges, by Lady Caroline Barges
Mrs. Callander (of Preston Hall), by the Hon. Mrs
Coventry
Mrs. J. Colquhoun Campbell, by Lady Harding
Mrs. Campbell, by Mrs. Jones, of Pantglas
Mrs. Hugh Childers, by Mrs. Hamilton
Lady Crampton, by Lady John Russell
Mrs. Cross, by Lady Harte Franks
The Hon. Mrs. Roper-Curzon, by Lady Chelmsford
Miss Emily Curzon, by the Hon. Mrs. Edward Curzon
Mrs. Dallas, by Lady Louisa Spencer
Miss Dalzell, by the Hon. Mrs. Scott Murray
Mrs. Francis Davies, by Lady Pakington
Miss Davies, by Lady Pakington
Mrs. Saunders Davies, by Lady Georgiana Balfour
Miss Day, by Mrs. John Day
Lady Henrietta D'Eyncourt, by Lady Mary Nisbet
Hamilton
Miss Mary Deedes, by Mrs. Deedes
Miss Denison, by the Hon. Mrs. Denison
Miss Jane Digby, by the Countess of Lanesborough
Mrs. T. E. Dorington, by Lady Acland Hood
Mrs. Edward Douglas, by the Countess of Haddington
Lady Dunbar, by Viscountess Dalrymple
Mrs. Dunbar, by Mrs. Wilmer Wilmer
Hon. Mrs. Edgar Drummond, by the Countess of Scar-
borough
'6 Miss Eaton, by Mrs. Bridgeman Simpson
Miss Katherine Fairfax, by Mrs. Fairfax
The Hon. Mrs. Fazakerley, by the Countess of Kerry
Lady Fermoy, by the Countess of Cork
Mrs. Fitzgerald (of Valencia), by Lady Monteagle
Miss Fitzgerald, by Mrs. Fitzgerald (of Valencia)
Miss Emily Fitzgerald, by Mrs. Fitzgerald
Lady Harte Franks, by the Viscountess Palmerston
Mrs. Charles Franklin, by the Countess of Haddington
Mrs. Philip Howard Frere, by the Hon. Mrs. Spring
Rice

Miss Milner Gibson, by Mrs. Milner Gibson
Mrs. Thomas Gordon, by Mrs. Charles Johnstone
Miss Gordon, by Mrs. Thomas Gordon
Miss Duff Gordon, by Lady Duff Gordon
Miss Graham, by Mrs. Joseph Henley
Miss Gertrude Graham, by Lady Graham
Miss Grant, by Mrs. Markham
Mrs. Andrew Green, by Mrs. John Day
The Countess of Ralldington. by.the Dustless of Atholl
Miss Hall, by Mrs. Alexander Hall Hall
Lady Frances Baillie Hamilton, by the Countess of Had-
dington
Lady Georgina Baillie Hamilton, by the Countess of Had-
dington
klisfeMary Hampton' by Mrs. Hampton-Lewis
Miss Hargreaves, by Lady Georgians Balfour
Miss Honoria Hartopp, by Mrs. Frederick Dundas
Mrs. Blaydes Haworth, by the Dowager Lady Wenlock
Mrs. Hay, by Lady Chelmsford
Miss Emma Higgins, by Mrs. Torrens M'Cullaga
Mrs. Hill, by Viscountess Jocelyn
Mrs. Wynn Hornby, by the Countess of Ilchester
Mrs. Edward Here, by Lady John Russell
Miss Dunnington Jefferson, by Mrs. Jefferson
Miss Kay, by Mrs. Peel
Miss Mary Kay, by Mrs. Peel
Miss Maria Kay, by Mrs. Peel
Mrs. Coleridge Kennard, by Lady Rowe
Miss Katherine King, by Mrs. King King
Hon. Mrs. Henry Spencer Law, by the Hon. Mrs. H.
Ramsden
Miss Law, by the Hon. Mrs. Henry Spencer Law
Mrs. Arthur Lawrance, by the Dowager Countess of
Darnley
The Hon. Mrs. Lee Lee, by Lady Acland Hood ,
Miss Lee, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. L. Lee
Miss Leeks, by Lady Theresa Lewis
Miss Louisa Littler, by Mts. A. Hall Hall
Mrs. Richard Long, by the Hon. Mrs. Ramsden
Miss Car. Longley, by the Dow. Countess of Darnley
Mrs. Fuller Maitland, by Lady Mary Phipps
Mrs. Manley, by the Hon. Lady Smythe
Mrs. F. Carleton Marsden, by Mrs. Higford Burr
Miss Isabel Martin, by Mrs. E. Fletcher
Miss Mary Anne Martin, by Mrs: E. Fletcher
Mrs. Matheson, of Ardross, by Lady Matheson
Miss Laura Maxwell, by the Hon. Mrs. H. Maxwell
Mrs. More Molyneux, by the Hon. Lady Smythe
Miss More Molyneux, by Mrs. M. Molyneux
Miss H. More Molyneux, by Mrs. M. Molyneux
The Hon. Mary Morgan, by Lady Tredegar
Miss Lady
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Neavelurra y:
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of Montrose
Ilchester
Miss Cicely Neave, by the Countess of Ilchester
Mrs. S. Neville, by the Dowager Lady Wenlock
Lady Helena Newenham, by Lady Talbot de Malahido
Lady Oakeley, by the Duchess of Athole
The Hon. Mrs. Oakeley, by the Baroness de Clifford
Mrs. O'Connell, by Mrs. F. Ilundas
Miss Ladyady
Hoaursrei lel yse,
Stewart,
aLratd,yb
yJ ..‘,,,jß,i Russell
tLesasdJocelyn
Miss Stirling, by Mrs. Stirling
Georgians Balfour
The Hon. Mrs. Ed ward Sydney Stopipf,foiohudrid.rdie,lilplbpys Lady
Mrs. Edward Strickland, by the Hon. Lady Smythe
Mrs. Sykes, by the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Duncombe
Mrs. Thomas, by Lady Harding
Miss Thorns s, by Mrs. Thomas
Miss G. Thorpe, by the Countess of Pomfret
Miss Emily Throckmorton, by the Countess of Ports-
mouth. -
Miss Louisa Tollemache, by Lady Laura Grattan
Miss Tottenham, by the 'Hon. Mrs. Tottenham
Miss Tottenham, pp Mrs. Tottenham, of B'tllycurry
Miss Louisa Tumour, by Lady Charlotte Heard
Lady Cecilia Turton, by the Countess of Miltown
Miss G. Vansittart, by Lady Vaux, of Harrowden
Lady Van Straubenzee, by Lady Bolton
Mrs. Charles Wake, by Lady Elizabeth St. Aubyn
Miss Annette Walmesley, by Mrs. Richard Long
Miss Margaret Walmesley, by Mrs. Richard Long
The Hon. Mrs. Walrond, by Lady Acland Hood
The Marchioness of Waterford, by Countess of Caledon
Mrs. William Wickham, by Mrs. Wickham
Mrs. Williams, by Mrs. Higford Burr
Mrs. Wynne Williams, by Viscountess Palmerston
Miss Edith Williams, by Mrs. Peers Williams '
Mrs. Willock, by Lady Chelmsford
Miss Ouseley, by Lady Ouseley
Miss Emma Packs, by Mrs. Packs Reading
Miss Pakenharn, by Mrs. Pakenam Mahon
Mrs. Peareth, by Lady Vaux of Harrowden
Miss Peareth, by Mrs. Peareth
Miss Louisa Perceval, by the Countess of Egmont
Miss Helena Perceval, by the Countess of Egmont
Mrs. B. S. Phillips, by Lady Theresa Lewis
Miss Freda Lisle Phillipps, by Mrs. Phillipps
Miss Catherine Phipps by Lady Mary Phipps
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Miss Power, by Lady Rycroft ,
Miss Flora Power, by Lady Rycroft
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LADIES' DRESSES.
COUNTESS OF GAINSISOROUGH.—Train of black poult
de loie, trimmed with wide crape plaitings and rosettes;
corsage to correspond ; jupon of black tulle, looped with
bows of crape and rosettes over a rich glace slip. Head-
dress, coiffure of feathers and lappets ; ornaments, dia-
monds.

COUNTESS or TECRESTER.—Train of rich blue and white
brocaded silk, lined with silk, very elegeantly trimmed with
lace and blue and white crape ; corsage to correspond, with
trimmings of lace and diamonds; skirts of white lace

I over white satin, and bouquets of myosotis and daisies.
Headdress, coiffure of ostrich feathers, diamonds, and
lappets.
VISCOUNTESS BoYNE.—Train and corsage of rich blue
crystalise lined with white glace, and richly trimmed with
.blond tulle bouillons and amber azaleas; petticoat of rich
white, covered with bouillons; skirt and tunics of tulle
illusion, trimmed with sinter azaleas. Headdress,
feathers, blond lappets. azaleas and diamonds ; ornaments,
diamonds and pearls. 6
LADY BLANTYRE.—Ticain and corsage of rich violet poult
de sole, with garniture of ruches of the same and white
silk; petticoat of white tulle de Lyon, with double skirts,
ornamented with fine azaleas, tied in with a bow of silk and
tulle over a rich glace silk slip. Headdress, plume, wreath,
and lappets; ornaments, diamonds.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST .EVEYING.

--..--

At the Court at Bucking,hmn Palace, the 9th day of
June,* 1860, present, the Queen's Most Excel-
lent Majesty in Council. This day, by command of her
Majesty, signified by the Right Hon. Earl Granville, Lord
President of the Council, Arthur Helps, Esquire, was
sworn clerk of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council in Ordinary.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day of June,
1860, present, the Queen's Most Excellent' Majesty in
Council. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to
appoint Edmund Stephen sq., to exercise all
the powers, and to perform all the Harrison,/unctions of the Clerk of
her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council in Ordi-
nary, during his absence; and the usual oaths were there-
upon administered to him accordingly.—AßTHUß. HELPS.
BUCKINGH VI PALACE, JUNE 9.
This day had audience of her Majesty :—General Dupuy,
Minister Resident from the Republic of Hayti, to deliver
his credentials; to which audience he was introduced by
Lord John Russell, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of,
State for Foreign Affairs.
FOREIGN-OFTICE, JUNE 11.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas
C. Jenkins, jun., as ConsUL,at Demerara for the United
Statds or America.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Joseph Joel as Vice-Consul at Bristol for the Mexican
Republic. _ _

'e Queen has also been pleased to approve of Signor
D. Giacomo. Oliva as Vice-Consul at ',Malta for his Majesty
the King of th,3 Two Sicilies.
WAR-OFFICE, FALL-MALL, JUNE 12.
6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant William
Gair to be Adjutant,Nolce Lieutenant Weatherley, who
resigns the Adjutancy only.
2d Dragoons—Ensign William Seaman Thomson, from the
79th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Philp, promoted.
3d Light Dragoons—Brevet-Colonel Stephen John Hill,
from half-pay 2d West IndiaTLegiment, to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Brevet-Colonel Walter Unett, who ex.
changes, receiving the difference between Infantry and
Cavalry; Major the Hon. Horace Manners Monckton to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purhase, vice Hill, who re-
tires ; Captain Richard Michael Williams to be Major,
by purchase, vice the Honourable H. M. Monckton ;
Lieutenant John Unett tobe Captain, by purchase, vice
iilliams ; Cornet Edward Arthur Gore, to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice John Unett.
Scots Fusilier Guards.—Lieutenant and Captain Archi-
bald Campbell Campbell to be Captain and Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Mure, who retires;
Ensign and Lieutenant Windsor Charles Carey Elwes
to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Archi-
bald Campbell Campbell ; Ensign the Honourable
George Grimston Craven, from the 26th Foot, to be
Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase vice Elwes.

Ist Regiment of Foot—Aitlini• Clark, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Farrell, promoted.
2d Foot—Captain George Michael Keane, from half-pay.
Unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Colonel E. S
Smyth, promoted, without purchase, to an Unattached
Major ity ; Lieutenant George Pomeroy Colley to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Kane, who retires ; Ensign
Robert Alexander Crawford to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Colley; Standish Barry, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Laurent, promoted ; Quartermaster
George Blurton, from the 39th Foot, to •be Paymaster,
vioe Nicolls, appointed to a Depot BattaliOn.
4th Foot—Edgar Montagu Kemp, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Hepburn, appointed to the 9th Light
Dragoons; Lieut. Uswald Robert Middleton to be Adju-
tant, vice Brockman' who resigns the Adjutancy only.
sth Foot—Albert Cecil R. Drewe, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase. vice Wadling, promoted.
7th Foot—Ensign and Adjutant Joseph Smith to have the
rank of Lieutenant ; Ensign John Graydon Smith to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elwes, who retires; Lieut.
Henry Alexander Little to be Adjutant, vice Lewis, who
resigns the Adjutancy only.
12th Foot—George Henry Bacchus, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase,' vice Dawson, promoted.
14th Foot—Aubrey Lisle Patton, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Johnson, promoted.
15th Foot—Albert Edward Hamilton Smyth, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Hayne, promoted.
17th Foot—Ensign Edward Jackson Harris to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Elgin, whose promotion by pur •
ehaseras stated in the Gazette of the 25th May, 1860, has
been cancelled.
20th Foot—Ensign George R. Gibbs to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Horn, deceased,

22d Foot,--.Captain Henry Edward Watson from the Ceylou
Rifle, Regiment, to be Captain, vice Trydell, who ex-

changes,
25th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Theodore Duchesnay, from
the 100th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Johnston, who

•
exchanges,
26th Foot—Lieutenant George Edmund Phipps Trent to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Elderton, who retires ;
'Ensign Charles Henry Wills to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase. vice Trent; Simeon Harrison Hardy, Gent., to be
Ensign, by'purchase, vice Wills.
27th Foot—Cecil John Foot, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, in succession to Lieutenant Cooper, promoted,
without purchase, in the 251. h Foot.
29th Foot—Major Edward Henry Westropp to be Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Wheeler, who retires ;
Captain John Mackenzie Lyle to be Major, by purchase,
vice Westropp; Lieutenant Thomas Pat.tison Wood to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Lyle; Ensign Howell
Davis to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Wood ; Martin
Charles Selwyn Tupper, Gent., to be Ensign by pur-
chase vice Davis.

30th FOot—Ensign Rich Nagle to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice the Hon. Leopold. William, Henry Powys,
who retires ; James Thom, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chhse, vice Pelham, promoted.
33d Foot—Edwin Sandys Wason, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Grant, promoted.
44th Foot—Ensign William. Henry Overton, from the sth
Foot, to be Ensign.
48th Foot—Lieutenant William Lamb Barr, from the 53d
Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Hall, who exchanges.
53d Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Hall, from the 48th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Barr, who exchanges.
71st Foot—Arthur Willoughby it. pens, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Allan; promoted.
80th Foot—Edmond Richard Purcell, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Harrison, promoted.
81st Foot—Halkett Francis Jackson, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, in succession to Lieutenant Wilkinson pro-
'noted, without purchase, in the 25th Foot.
88th Foot—Brevet-Major Benjamin Bunbury Mauleverer
to be Major, by purchase, vice Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel
the Hon. J. J. Bourke, promoted, by purchase, to an
Unattached Lieutenant-Colonelcy ; Lieutenant Robert
Vernor to be Captain, bypurchase, vice Mauleverer; En-
sign William Hatfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Verner.
97th Foot—Ensign Robert Lefroy to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Cooper, who retires ; Ensign Thomas
Evans Stuart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Parker,
who retires ; ' and Ensign William Patrick Oliphant
Boulderson, from the 41st Foot, to be Ensign, vice
Lefroy.

100th Yoot—Lieutenant Powell Buxton Johnston, from the
25th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Duchesnay, who ex-
changes.
3d West India Regiment--The appointment of John Robert
Mather, Gent., to an Ensigncy, by purchase, as stated in
the Gazette of the 25th May, 1860, has been cancelled.
Ce3.don Rifle Regiment—Captain John Frederick Trydell,
from the 22d Foot, to be Captain, vice Watson, who ex-
changes.
Royal Canadian Rifle Reginaent—Lieutenant Alexander
M. Armstrong to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor,
who retires; Ensign Frederick John Atkinson Dunn to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Armstrong.
DEPOT BiiTTAT,IO/4r.-.--Breiret-Major Oliver'MOOlrS,-frOrCr
the 2d Foot, to be Paymaster, vico Taylor, deceased.
UNATTACHED.—Major
Banodurßrevet-raLieutenant-FCooolzteol thebe
ballee.antedated to the 16th
Commission of Pur-
veyorrtLjilataioenvnuuaEiyejrnoyojait,!lsts-nC6jDoo;ElcoaepnicAYnefitla,:blmaynEpeNuptr.oc_h

BREVET.
The commission as Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel of Brevet-
Lieute ,ant-Colonel David Scott Dodgson, 30th Bengal Na-
tive Infantry, to be antedated to 20th July, 1858.
Captain George Michael Keane, 2d Foot, to be Major in
the Army.
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army.
Captain William Thomas Johnson, 6th Bombay Native
2d Foot, to be
kjciollinCalipetnairny, under the Royal Warrant of the
baßfarne:eyt:tolabjora
Major Georgine
tMhKoiciAhnargem,liv2Ka
Dearnaeg'oons, to have the
MEMORANDUM.—Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick William
Haultain, upon half-pay of the Royal Artillery, has been
permitted to retire from the Service by the sale of his Com-
mission, he being about to become a Settler in Canada.
2h 7° Paymaster
yrJamarnyausratrn , 1860 .

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Henry Clernersen, ironmonger, Loughborough.
William George Martin, upholder, Chepstow.
BANKRUPTS,
Richard Crowley, builder, Brighton, to surrender, June
21, st two, and July 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
John urley, carriage and cab builder, Gray's-inn-road,
Middlesex June 21, at one, and July 20, at half-past
eleven, at 'the Court of Bankruptcy.
Brafield Caswell, shoe manufacturer, Northampton, June
25 and July 30, at one, at the 'ourt of Bankruptcy.
James William Fergusson, bookseller, Paternoster-row,
June 21, at half-Fist twelve, and July 25, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy.
Thomas Crighton, machinist, Manchester, June 26 and
Juiv 12, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court.
Juhn Cooper, butter merchant, Manchester, June 22 and
July 12, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court.
Joseph Bailes, leather seller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
June 19, at eleven, and July 20, at twelve, at the Newcastle-
upon-Tyne District Court.
John Towry Burgon, wholesale hard wareman, Bucklers-
bury, June 23, at twelve, and July 23, at half-past eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Charles Henry Gilks. ironmonger, Union-row, Tower-
hill, June 22, at half-past two, and July 21, at twelve, at
the court of Bankruptcy.
Walter Noak, John Noak, and John Bissell Clark,
spit manufacturers, Droitwich, June 22 and July 12, at
eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
Edward Hayling Coleman, surgeon, Wolverhampton,
June 25 and July 16, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court.
2honiss Sweatlove, chemist, Great Bridge, Staffordshire,

I June 22 and July 12, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court.
Shirley Hall, builder, Oldswinford, Worcestushire June
25 and July 16, at eleven, at the Birmingham District
Court.
Stephen Pavell, coachbuilder, Bourn, Lincolnshire, June
23, and July 19, at half-past eleven, at the Shirehall, Not-
tingham.
James Hall, innkeeper, Monmouth, June 26, and July
31, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court.
George William Bryant Kiallmark, cement manufac-
turer, Puriton, Somersetshire, June 27 and July 25, at one,
at the Exeter DiStrict Court.
Jonathan Cooke, cabinet maker, Staincliffe, Batley, York.
shire, July 2 and 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court.

- - •
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
John Rostron, manufacturer, lately residing at Sunny
hill, Lancashire, presently residing in Edinburgh.
James Polland Miller, commission agent, Glasgow.
Duncan Macdoncll Chisholm, ESq., of Chisholm, Inver.
ness,_deceased.

JOhn SiMpson, Browshot, Laxarkshiro.
James Livingston, manufacturer, Dundee.
Alexander Ingram, farmer, Easter Walkerhill, Aber-
deensbire.

James Fraser, farmer, Mossend, of Dallas.

INSURRECTION IN NEW ZEALAND.

(FROM THE TIMES' CORRESPONDENT.)
SYDNEY, APRIL 16.
The native discontent in New Zealand has burst
out into open insurrection. Notwithstanding that
the Governor collected all the available naval and
military resources at his command, and fully pa-
raded them before any conflict began Wirimu Kingi
*-remained undaunted and prepared for attack.
There is a deliberateness and determination about
his conduct which betoken a settled purpose and a
lonz-media'tvd. f,;,terate. The insurrection is still
local, though itit is spretding ; some even of his own
tribe stand aloof from 'iirn, and the powerful neigh-
bouring tribe of the Waikatos, who occupy the
island, have repudiated all connexion with his
movement. Still he puts himself forward as the
representative of an idea that has great fascination
for the native mind—that of the restoration of a
Maori nationality, and its preservation by the re-
fusal to alienate any more land to the colonists.
This idea, under the name of the " King move-
ment," has agitated the natives for some years past,
and led to much discussion among them. Some,
afflicted at the decay of their race, have earnestly
contended that their only hope lay on a consolida-
tion of the various tribes under one monarch, and
the strict retention of the land they still possessed.
Others have contended that such a position of hos-
tility to the white race would only commit them to
a hopeless struggle, and that it would be better for
them to surrender frankly their distinctive nation-
ality, and by coming under English law strive to
attain to English civilisation.

The immediate cause of the quarrel was the sale
of
.7a small piece of land by Te Teira. Wirimu
Kingi forbade the sale and obstructed the survey,
though without offering personal violence. The
Governor could not admit this opposition, as the
seller was anxious to sell, and his title was undis-
puted on any valid grounds. The interrupted sur-
vey was completed, under the protection or the
troops, on the 13th and 14th of March, the seller
being present, and pointing out the boundaries.
The rebel natives offered no opposition beyond
erecting a slight "pah" that commanded the road
between the land and the town, and threatening
interruption to the carts carrying supplies to the
troops. The firmness of the mounted escort, how-
ever, overawed resistance, and there was no colli-
sion brought about. Shortly afterwards the pah
was evacuated on a summons to that effect from the
Governor. This, however, was the last act of sub-
mission, and from that time Kingi assumed a posi-
tion that made a conflict inevitable. On the night
of the 15th he built another pah, of considerable
strength, in a corner of the purchased land about a
mile from the camp, and his followers performed
the war dance. A further act of defiance was ex-
hibited by them next day, when they born to pull
up the survey pegs and make fires along the line.
On the 17th the officer in command of the troops
sent a written summons to the pah, but its recep-
tion was refused, and the messenger was warned
off. Patience had now reached its limit, and it was
resolved to drive the natives from their pah. They
thus succeeded in causing the first shot to be fired
by the Europeans----ayoint which they attach great
importance to.

fi
ocp ono meu
nmrdoaeenrkde,
howitzers,o
tue hn ee . opened
nor
een ,
eh ,hadalHd2e-al)
losuo
nldx.withl2-pounder
h
Shortly after noon Colonel Gold, who was in
t
sol-
diers diers of the 65th,- 25 men prom the Nigcr, and a
lohliwimmitz3eoro, t
two
h
mounted escort of colonists. As the troops ad-
vanced, the natives blew a born in token of de-
fiance. The artillery opened at the respectful dis-
tance of 800 yards, on the north west angle of the pah.
After a few discharges, the natives ran up a red
flag on their flagstaff, indicative of their determina-
tion to resist. The guns were then moved round
to the west side, and planted this time within 200
yards, the distance being gradually reduced to 150
yards. A fresh move was subsequently made
round to the north side. While this last move-
ment was being effected some natives were
seen to be leaving, and, under the impression that
they were cowed and beating a retreat, some
of the mounted escort rode close up, but
were received with a volley that killed one of
them on the spot; and two privates, who were in
the rush to the rescue, were wounded, of whom one
died subsequently. The men were with difficulty
restrained from making a rush at the pah. It was
now evening, and the ammunition was expended.
The pah had been greatly knocked about, but not
destroyed or rendered untenable. The guns were
withdrawn, breastworks thrown up, and the troops
camped under arms on the seaward side of the pah.
For a long time during the darkness the natives
kept up an incessant fire, which did no harm.
After breakfast Col. Gold advanced his guns to
within 30 yards of the stockade, and opened a heavy
fire with shell and common case-shot. When at
length a small breach was made a rush took place
immediately, when lo ! the pah was found empty.
The natives had retired during the night on the side
that remained unguarded, having left only two or
three behind to keep up a deceptive firing.
The pah, on investigation, was found to consist
of ten chambers excavated in the clay and com-
municating with each other, and capable of hold-
ing 250' men, though not more than 150 were
lodged in it. The chambers were overlaid with
rafters and a layer of fern and earth, about two
feet thick. The whole was surrounded by a double
fence,, filled in with earth and fern, and loopholed
for musketry. Provisions for two months were
found stored up. Though rifle-proof, this native
fortification had been considerably knocked about
by the artillery. It was destroyed by the troops,
who then returned to camp.
The news that the natives had all escaped capture
was heard_ with tlisnuny by tho ezdonioto, who 'crud!),
condemned the commanding officer for not bring-
ing his artillery into closer quartets at first, and
" rushing" the pah over night, or, at least, sur-
roundinc, it so as to prevent escape. From the testi-
mony of one of the natives who has since been into the
camp, it appears that they were terribly frightened
at the effect of the artillery on their defences, and
that though none were killed a great many were
wounded.

The natives, after recovering from their fright,
began to construe the engagement as a victory, and
the effect of this indecisive action on the native
mind was soon seen. Manahi, a Taranaki chief,
who had quite recently taken the oath of allegiance,
began with his men to plunder the neighbourhood.
A party of 100 volunteers, supported by a company
of 200 of the 65th, were sent out to look after him,
and halted within half a mile of his encampment.
But Col. Murray, who was in command of the re-
gulars, declined to take his men into the bush; and
the volunteers, though anxious to advance, would
not do so unsupported, and so they returned to
town without doing anything. Natives now be-
gan to muster round Manahi, and two days after
this ineffective reconnoitre news arrived that three
settlers and two lads had been found murdered,
Great anxiety was then felt for several families,
numbering about 35 souls in all, who were still in
the bush, and who, it appears, had congregated in
the house of Mr. Brown, the Episcopalian clergy-
man. An expedition was organised to bring them
in, and this led to a second and more decisive en-
gagement, that takes rank as the battle of Waireka.
The expedition consisted of about 80 volunteer
rifles, 50 militia, 25 of the naval brigade, and the
light company of the 65th—in all about 260 men,
under the command of Col. Murray. The former
parties followed the beach, the two latter took the
road. Starting at about 1 o'clock, the first-named,
after a short march, perceived the natives on the
opposite side of a stream in front of them, princi-
pally in the valley of ,a small affluent, their pah
being entirely on the ridge between themselves and
the sea. The Europeans advanced in skirmishing
order, and then began an irregular fight, principally
in the flax gullies at the mouth of the little stream
and on the flat above, in which the attacking party
made up by their superiority in weapons for their
inferiority in point of numbers. After about an
hour of this irregular firing the naval brigade, who

bad come by the road, appeared on the inland -61 a
of the gully, and, getting into pretty close qua lit,t,_,,
did cbnsiderable execution. ]n another. hollY -they
were kilned
,by a detachment from, the 6th„ who
also proved very useful. The greater portion of the
regulars were halted about three-quarters of a mile
Off, and did not take part in the engagement. Not-
withstanding their losses, the natives were so nu-
merous that they managed to enclose the volunteers
and militia on two sides. The ammunition these
latter had brought with them . was nearly
expended, and their position was , getting criti- 1
cal. They sent a ntssenger to Colonel Murray,
to tell him how they • were - situated, but
without getting either sympathy or help. ..He
returned answer that his orders were to,be home be-
fore dark, and that, as they had got into a mess
without his orders, they might get out of it; and
he forthwith sounded the recall, taking back with
him the naval brigade, whose commander, Lieut.
Blake, had been wounded at the commencement of
the action. The volunteers, thus left to themselves, 1
and expecting every moment - to be "rushed," re-
served what little ammunition they had left, and,
thinking a retreat dangerous in the face of an ex-
pected attack, hastily protected their position as
well as they could by a low. breastwork of logs and
straw. Shortly after dark they heard a great cheer-
ing, and could manage to see that the flag in the
pail was down. They were preparing, to join in the
rush, but, there being no response to their own
cheer, their leader thought the whole thing a ruse to
withdraw them from their cover. It was, however,
no ruse, but a most fortunate diversion effected by
Captain Cracroft, of the Niger, and 50. of his men,
who, arriving late, "rushed" the pail with cutlass,
bayonet, and revolver, took the flags, and returned
on the road and overtook the troops, reaching .own
with them at about half-past six. The natives had
been so astonished by the sudden assault that they
quitted their attack on the volunteers, and returned.
lin haste to the defence of their little stronghold.
The volunteers, finding themselves no longer
I assailed, began at seven o'clock cautiously to effect
their retreat,. bringing their wounded with them,
and reached home a little after midnight. About
half a mile from home they met a relief party,
which had been rather tardily despatched in search
of them. The number of the natives engaged in
this contest is estimated at from 500 to COO. It is
thought that atleast 100 were killed, and it is known
that ten influential chiefs fell. On the Euro-
pean side the loss was only two killed and 11
wounded.. The effect of the engagement was in this
respect very decisive, though the immediate object
of bringing in the settlers was not achieved. That,
however, was effected safely on a subsequent day,
the natives having fallen back into the bush.
The Governor has sent to Australia for help, and
his. request has been promptly responded to. All
the vessels of war on the station have left for Tara-
naki; the City of Sydney has started from here
with 120 men of the 12th Regiment, 40 artillery-
men, and six sappers, with a large supply of ammu-
nition. The City of Hobart has also been chartered
to take 215 soldiers from Melbourne. The force
thus concentrated will, it is hoped, be sufficient to
bring the war to a speedy conclusion.