biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-15

THE FRENCH. WAR MEDAL.

Colonel LINDSAY asked the -Under Secretary for
War whether the French war medals which were said to
have been transmitted for distribution to the troops were
to be conferred on every officer and soldier who served
in the Crimea, or whether the decoration was to be con-
ferred on such officers and soldiers as her Majesty may
please to select for that honour ?
Mr. F. PEEL said the French war medal would be
conferred on 10 men in every 1,000. It would therefore
be most desirable to select the most deserving. General
.Codrington and his officers-were engaged in making the
selection.

FOREIGN TROOPS.
Col. DUNNE asked the Under Secretary for War,
.2,t what time the Government have determined to dis-
band the foreign troops in the British service, whether
now in England, in the East, or in any foreign country;
and whether such troops., when disbanded, amid re-
ceive any advantages of pension or emigration, which
would not be granted to. British troops of the line or
militia ? - -

Mr. F. PEEL said the foreign troops would be dis-
bandedas circumstances allowed.," The foreign troops.
were not entitled to receive a pension, but a gratuity
would be given to officers of 12 months' pay, and the
privates- to six months. They were entitled to a free
passage home to the North American colonies or the
Cape, whichever they might select.
POLICE BILL. -
In answer to a question from Sir J. PAKINGTON,
• Mr. B. OSBORNE said if the state of health of the
gteretarY for the Horne Department permitted, it was
intended to proceed with the police bill on
' 7x that evening, irrespective of the -Vice.President of the
Coucil of Education Bill.
Lord PALMERSTON raid that it :was the intention
of:the Government to go on with supply-on Friday. The
Home 'Secretary was temporarily indisposed, and he
Painterston).coul4 nut say if :the two bills named
would be proceeded with on that night. -
, .
':."--130ViTICIENt .11A7ROOTIL-. .
•Mr. SPOONEIt rote to move his annual motion with
reference td-the encloWinerif (f Maynooth, viz, :--- i` That
this house do resolve itself into a committee for the pinr-
- Poso.44c°llBitlei'ilig the acti:for -the endowment of the
• • Csllege of Maynooth, with a view.to the withdrawal of
aiy!endOwitient out of the 'Consolidated fund, due regard
being had to vested rightk.Or interests." He said that,
often' -as lie bad had to. bring this subject under the
consideration of the house, at no time did he feel the
importance of. the subject:awl the difficulties he had to
z,eontend.with greater than at thepresent time, and he
° if possible, to take:a division on the reiso-
vP4l ltitiaiiifithout a debate. (Laugh'tei.; and. loud cries of
'`•4.':a4l-Nitride.") The hon. gentleman refeirfA to the report
the eemnaission of last year, which he said had been
tattered having been tent- to Itskpae b iforeit I

"'""
London, England, 1856-04-15

THE RAILWAY FORGERIES.

At the head police-office this day Mr. James M.
Knighting was brought up charged with having com-
mitted another forgery of a transfer of railway shares.
From the evidence it appeared that Mr. Knighting in
June last called at the office of Mr. Robert Corbett,
stuckhroker, and stated that Mr. 11. M. Jones,
of Hampstead, was anxious to dispose of 156
preference shares in the Great Southern and West-
ern R.tilway, and that, inasmuch as hi 3 residence was at
some periods uncrtain, he wished to appoint Mr. John
J. Ryan, of the Lunacy-office, as his agent. In accoid.
at,ce with this direction a deed of transfer from Mr.
Jones to Mr. Ryao was made out in Mr. Corbett's office
and forwarded to the Great Southern and Western
Railway office, from which it was returned with the
signatures of Mr. Jones as transferer and of Mr. Ryan
as accepted of the 156 shares. Ia accordance with fur-
ther directions, the shares were sold by Mr. Corbett,
and paid to Mr. Ryan in four cheques—one on the
Batik of Ireland, and 3 on another fir.a.
Mr. Jones now attended and deposed that he had
never signed the transfer, and that h 3 was now the pro-
prietor of the shares originally allotted to him in the
Great Southern and Western Railway.
After a lengthened investigation the prisoner was
committed for trial on two charges ; bat it is feared
that forgeries to a far greater extent will yet be dis-
covered.
London, England, 1856-04-15

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.

TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and
on the I 1 th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph
cranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
'end pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the
Ecole do Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine,
Vienna.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,

13 a remedy for RelazatiOn,§lTercnat'orrhosa, and all the distressing
consequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are effi-
cacious in youth, manhood, and old age; and tc those persons who
are prevented entering the married state from the results of early
errors it is invaluable. _

.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
eTeAually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
a •adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubebs
,ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR, No: 3,
is the great Continental Remedy for that cisss of Disorders, whici'
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in.
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, Ncs. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
en lof all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table
without their use being suspected
TRIESE MAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are slid in tin cases, price 11s., or
there is a saving of li. 125.; thyme. ssparate doses, as adminis-
ter cases in one for 335., which saws us. ; and in M. cases, whereby
ed by Valpeau, Lallemand, Rosy, & &c.
To be had Wholesale and Rmail in London of Johnstol, 68,
R. li. Ingham, druggist, 46, Ni arket-street, Manchester ;
-ornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and hanger. 15), Ox-
, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, :2,
15, Westmoreland-street,
bookseller,elllitgbhoo.sktsreelelteir,Biminghani.
f'lir.dp-srtardebeuryt ;
DLnarbdi-instr;eewt
1n sllLiverpool; Pw
London, England, 1856-04-15

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LoNDoN, April 15.—Wincl this day at noon, N. 8.-. ;
fine, and blowing a gale.
PLYMOUTH, April 14.—Sailed—Hooghley, for Atte'
laide, S.A.; Protector (s.), Rio Janeiro; Princess Royal,
Canton, Belmons, and Britannia, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, April 11.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Arrivea---
Regard, from Jaffa ; Alf, for Salonica. Sailed—Ocean,
Newfoundland ; Victory, Gibraltar ; Foam, Lisbon ; Te'
leinach, Calcutta; Speedwell, Rio Janeiro; Thamet, Ray
badoes; Neptune, New York; E.lgle and Rose, Quebec %
George, Civita Vecchia ; Doctor Winterbottom, Corunnia
J. L. Dimmock, Elsinore.
JERSEY, April 13.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed--Diton, far
Canada.

HOLYHEAD, April 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Volaute •
from Liverpool, for Civita Vecchia, with loss of bulwarkJ,
&c., having been in collision ; Martha, Ardrossan, for
Nevveastla, leaky.
CLYDE, April 14. Arrived—lsabell, from. Cubit..
Sailed—Kate, for Demerara.
PILL, April 14.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Neptune, foe
Australia; Watkins, Africa ; Louise, Barbadoes ; Oceazi
Queen, Java, and Columbine, Quebec; Catherine,
Edmund Lyons, and Vesta, Crimea.
.MILFORD, Aprill4.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Hope, frail
Swansea, for Barcelona.

SHIELDS, April 14.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Caroline, for
Quebec; Kate, Gibraltar.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning..
Arrived—Georges, from Cherbourg; Ally, Thomas aP3
Margaret, and Sir R. Peel, Sunderland ; Cicely, Hardie'
pool ; Valiant, Constantia, Henry, Clara, Cato, Wear,
and Bessie, Shields; Courier (s.), Victory, and Leadegr,
Jersey ; Athlete, Liverpool.
Sailed—Georges, for Cherbourg; Alliance, (s.), Havre. ;
Ex.pr:ss (8.), Jersey ; Florida, Newport ; Bosphorus (s.),
Loudon; Britannia, Portsmouth.

LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Mcrning-

Wind E.N.E.

Arrived —Henry Curwen, from Rio Grande.
Sailed—Egyptian, for Quebec ; Granville, Narva; Jeale
Pringle, Gibraltar ; Cameleon, Cape Breton ; Alpbavr
Trieste ; Margaret Deane, Rio Janeiro.
DUBLIN, April 14.

Wind E.

A rrived—Dolpli in, fromWhainpoa; i4chh f, Barbadoes ;
California, Dlaiseillcs ; Lusitauia, Villa Nova; Charlotte,
Lisbon.
Sailed—• Andes, for B.►laklava.

Wind S.F.
Arrived—Dayspring, from Callao.
Sailed—Emily, for Antwerp.

Wind S.W.
Arrived—Thomas, for Syra.
London, England, 1856-04-15

DIED.

On the 14th inst., Mr. Jas. Weedon, of Cursitor-street,
Chancey-lane, aged 67.
On the 12th inst., at Arundel, Richard Holmes, Esq.,
solicitor, aged 71.
Oa the 12th inst., at South-end-green, Hampstead
Mrs. Pittet, aged 91.
On the 11th inst., at 257, Oxford-street, John Henry
Goter, many years managing clerk of the late firm of Wil-
kinson and Kidd.

On the 13th inst., at Emeecote, Warwickshire, George
Vernon Keys, Esq., aged 57.
On the 11th inst., atUxbridge, Mrs. Mary Best, aged 85.
On the 11th inst., at Hayes, Middlesex, Mary Ann,
wife of Mr. William Morten, aged 65.
On th© 11th inst., at Worcester, Ann, wife-of - James
Sibley, .late of Limelouse, aged 51.

LOirDON Printed and Published by All3/3.1.)0 YOU. i
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 27'c Sun Oil ce, So. 112
Strand, in tha Precinct cf the Savoy, in the eounty O I
blidillesea, Tuesday, Aprills, 1,856`
London, England, 1856-04-15

and closely examine all soldiers arriving here from
Constantinople.

GERMANY.
According to a tumour in circulation at Vienna,
a circular note, under date of the sth, has just
been addressed by the Austrian Government to its
diplomatic agents abroad. It sums up the policy
followed by Austria i❑ the affairs of the East, and
afterwards goes into the matter of the Congress,
on which it expresses itself in these terms—
" Never was there seen so much disinterestedness
on the one hand, and so much abnegation oa the
other." Speaking of Turkey, the note expresses
confidence that that State, which only so short a
time ago was near its ruin, will revive in conse-
quence of its entering into the European concert.
It afterwards enumerates the advantages which re-
sult from the treaty of Paris, particularly as re-
gards the free navigation of the Danube, and con-
cludes by invoking the co-operation of all Govern-
ments and all well-disposed people to heal the
wounds occasioned by the events of late years.

Another expedition is about to be undertaken
against the Kabyles, and troops are being de-
spatched for that purpose. The French steamer
Henri IV. has sailed for Algiers, heavily laden with
troops and military stores.
London, England, 1856-04-15

CROSSED CHECKS.

The subjoined letter furnishes a suggestion worthy
of attention in connection with the apparently un-
satisfactory bill now in progress through Parlia-
ment relating to crossed checks :
" Sir,—Permit me to inquire whether it is not war-
rantable so to construe the case of crossed checks, under
the bill now i❑ progress for legalising them, as to secure
more advantages than appear available on a superficial

view.
" Recent legal decisions have declared certain former
practices, notwithstanding the force of custom, to be iu
conflict with the law ; consequently the law is to be
changed so as to legalise the custom—expressedly to
the following extent :--
" Henceforward draughts to bearer, notwithstanding
that they be unstamped, shall, if crossed, be payable
(nly to or through one specific class of bearers—bankers.
Thus the banking class, whose memLers have been in the
habit of either recognising or ignoring such restrictions
across draughts, sometimes capriciously, but always un-
systematically, will henceforward lose the option and
incur an obligation to restrict payments of crossed checks
to or through some banker.
"But payers of money by check intermediately desire
the still further protection of being able to restrict such
payment to the banker of the payee ; cr the holder of an
open check, fearing to lose it, desires to make it unavail-
able except through his own banker. May not these
desiderata be obtained under such regulations as the
following ?
"1. Let bankers, by concert, refuse to give credit for
checks already crossed to other bankers, except by be-
coming responsible as towards all concerned.
"2. In respect of more crossings than one let bankers
concert and announce A regulation to the effect that in
the capacity of drawees they will exercise an irresponsi-
ble option of refusing payment of such checks, either
absolutely or otherwise than to such banker as they
shall elect.
"Under such regulations the receiver of the mone is y
identified as responsible through his own agent cr
banker ; whereas the paying banker is absolved if he
pay through some banker.
" A facile mode of barring protests might be to print
such regulations upon checks intended to be crossed. At
present a crossed check can be again rendered an open
one by being subscribed ' bank notes,' with the drawer's
initials. Caution is desirable, lest this useful power of
revoking restrictions be taken away by the new bill.
"Yours, &c., "J. A. FRANILIN."

ARRIVALS OF SPECIE.—Tho specie by the Atrato
from the West Indies consists of 86,650/. gold and
42,3501. silver, snaking a total of 129,000/. Ad•
vices by the Brazilian mail state that the Blacl
wall, from Port Phillip, left Pernambuco on the
14th of March for London. This vessel has 87,281
ounces of gold, valued at 350,000/. The Victoria,
from Adelaide, also sailed on the same day. The An-
glesey and the Statesman, which left Melbourne on the
26th of January for London, are expected to bring an
aggregate of 65,517 ounces of gold, valued at 262,0681.,
respective quantities being 51,319 and 14,198 ounces.
London, England, 1856-04-15

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London, England, 1856-04-15

THE WAR'S LEGACY TO SWEDEN.

If the Swedish treaty did not say much for the enter•
prise of the allies, it said not a little for the spirit of the
little kingdom which, within sixty miles of Russia, had
the courage to raise so stern and uncompromising a pro-
tet against the aggressive intentions of its powerful
neighbour.

To estimate the nature and degree of that courage,
it is necessary that the following facts should be taken
into consideration :—Sweden, at the utmost, does not
muster more than fifty thousand soldiers ; and the in.
fluence of Russia has already been felt in her councils '
and throughout the country. During several months
every year the protection of the sea is nil, since it is
frozen over, and at one point the Gulf of Bothnia is
so contracted, that in. March, 1809, a Russian army,
under Barclay de Tony, crossed on the ice in three days
from 'Vasa to Umea. Now, the Swedish army, though
not want ng in bravery or discip'ine, is, as we have
shoran, numerically small. Russia, on the contrary,
maintains in the northern provinces of Finland the first
division of Grenadiers, with the battalion of Chasseurs-
Carabineers, amounting to 14,000 men. Add to these
six reserve regiments of grenadiers, amounting to 18,000;
22 Finnish battalions of the line, numbering 13,200, and
three Finnish battalions of chasseurs, numbering 1,000
each, and weOhave 48,200, which, with 3,000 men of
naval crews, constitute a force equal to the whole
Swedish army, and distributed throughout the chain of
fortresses that line the coast.

But in addition to this formidable force, which serves
as a garrison for Finland, there are 100,000 militia,
besides irregular troops, an army of reserve at St. Peters-
burg, with considerable forces at Revel and Cuurland.
Such a calculation at once puts out of the question any-
thing like hostilities on the part of Sweden, and renders
very problematical the success of defence, were Russia
hereafter to take advantage of a more favourable phase
of European alliances, and seek to avenge the insult
she has received at the hands of Sweden ; for, every
assertion of independence i., to that power, insult.
Such a view of peace which has just been concluded, is
not likely to place the conduct of the Allies in a very
honourable light, if they have omitted to secure the best
guarantee the case admits of, for the integrity of Sweden.
—Advertiser.
London, England, 1856-04-15

07 A PAUGHTIB.

On the 13th inst., at the Cloisters, Westminster, the
wife of the Hey. Henry Temple Frere, rector of Burs-
ton, Norfolk.
On the 14th inst., at 36, Duncan-terrace, the wife of A.
Upward, Eaq.

MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., at Islington Chapel, William, the
youngest son of Mr. George Kershaw, of Upton, Buoks,
to Sarah Elizabeth, the second daughter of Mr. William
Barefoot, of Islington.
On the 9th inst., at Hawley Church, Hants, the Rev.
Erskine Neale, vicar of Exning, to. Eliza Ann, the eldest
daughter of tha late John Suavell, Esq., of Fern-hill,
Hawley.
London, England, 1856-04-15

QUEENSTOWN, April 13.

WATERFORD, April 1.3.

(By SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 9.50 a.m..
Wind N.N.E. ; tide, highlwater:; cloudy, and strong.
Arrived, nth—Wakefield, from Antwerp ; Catinksk
Thisted ; Othello, Christiania.
An ived,lsth—Victoria, from Hohnstadt ;Irene, Memel;lfendrika Margaretha, Kongelf ; Cornelia, Strouastadt ;
Krons Prins Fredrik, Drobac ; Blessing, Brussels ; Frien4l-
- Brussels.
Sailed—Eliza Bain, for Jamaica.

DEAL, Tuesday, 9.40 a.m.
Wind N.E. ; gale, with heavy rain.
Passed— H.M.S. Imperatice, from th• Baltic, for Porte '
mouth ; Royal Sovereign, London, Port Philip ; Princes 4
Royal, Grimsby, Hayti ; Oporto, Newcastle, Oporto.
The Blanchard, 4.inerican ship, from Charleston to 80,
men, ou shoro at Kingsdown, with mizen masts gone.

TURKISH BoNDs.--Efforts have been making for some
time past to obtain a system of registration for the
Guaranteed Turkish Bends, so that holders desirous c f
placing them in their names or in the names of this d
parties as trustees might possess the opportunity 4 d
doing so. The Government were at first applied to
but their answer was that it rested with Turkey ; ant 1
the Ottoman Minister on Saturday assured a depute •
tion he would give his best attention to the subject, ansd
consult with the Bank of England. It is contended.,
however, that the desired object could be at once attained
at a saving of much unnece3sary trouble and delay by
the Bank consenting to receive the bonds in deposit.,
and to collect the dividends periodically for the persons
in whose names they might bo held. For customers thin
service should be performed gratuitously, since it is ore
that any ordinary bank would undertake, while in thie
case of other persons a small commission might lie
charged.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WlNDSOR.—Yesterday evenircg
five young men, who had been rowing in a boat Irons
Surley-haq, came across the Cobbler, just below Wind -
sor-bridize, when the boat capsized, and the crew were
carried into the middle of the Thames by a rapid current.
T.vo were, with much difficulty, rescued by the cou-
rageous and praiseworthy exertions of one of the Eton
waterinen, who nearly lost his life in the attempt ; two
otheri:, being expert swimmers, got ashore, but the
fifth, a fine young fellow of 18, from Slough of the name
of Lester, was carried down the stream, and unfortu-
nately drowned. Those who were rescued were taken to
the Ship Inn, in a very exhaueted state.
London, England, 1856-04-15

SHARE 31ASgBlis.

o.sGh, 8$ i—South
r
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 14.
eat Northern,
Swim EXCHANGE.—The market has been brisk today,
and prices are advanced. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 89f
g A 89—London and North-Western, 101i—Mid-
lEtansdtse'r n 7, 522 152 424, c 2.-513 I atik—b uNr n°,r t 1611 Br
234.
MANCHESTER, Amu, 14.

STOOK EXOHANGE.—There has been a quiet business
to dav, and the prices were rather weaker at the close.
midl
2.lll2a—teeesdtse.r,s9Sp_and, 75h— West Riding, Is. 61. d.effield, and Li ea
2 j —Dovers,
i
—Lancashire Assurance, 1-16 pm.
BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 14.
STOOK EXOFIANGE.—This market was doing albrisk
business to-day, and prices were firm. Great Westerns
were done at 64i—London and North-Westerns, 104—
London and North Western Eighths, lls. 3d. dis.—South
Staffords, 3 dis.— Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas 251.
shares, 50.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Pills a Medicine of
extraordinary properties for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
and Asthma.—These pills are famed in every clime as
the best remedy ever known for the cure of coughe, colds,
asthma, and affections of the chest ; a dose or two gives
immediate relief, and a continuance of them for a short
time effects a perfect cure by giving a freedom to the
respiratory organs ; therefore, let those who are suffer-
ing from asthma, tightness of breath, or similar corn-
plaints, have recourse at once to these invaluable pills.
—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ;
at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand,
London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A.
Stampa, Constantinople; A. Gulley, Smyrna; and
' E. Muir, Malta.
London, England, 1856-04-15

CROSSED CHECKS.

The subjoined letter furnishes a suggestion worthy
of attention in connection with the apparently un-
satisfactory bill now in progress through Parlia-
ment relating to crossed checks :
" Sir,—Permit me to inquire whether it is not war-
rantable so to construe the cue of crossed checks, under
the bill now in progress for legalising them, as to secure
more advantages than appear available on a superficial
view.

" Recent legal decisions have declared certain former
practices, notwithstanding the force of custom, to be in
conflict with the law ; consequently the law is to be
el,auged so as to legalise the custom-- expressedly to
the following extent :- -
"Henceforward draughts to bearer, notwithstanding
that they be unstamped, shall, if crossed, be payable
only to or through one specific class of bearers—bankers.
Thus the banking class; whose memlers has e been in the
habit of either recognising or ignoring such restrictions
across draughts, sometimes capriciously, but always un-
systematicaXy, will henceforward lose the option and
incur an obligation to restrict payments of crossed checks
to or through some banker.
"But payers of money by check intermediately desire
the still further protection of being able to restrict such
payment to the banker of the payee, or the holder of s:n
open check, fearing to loss it, desires to make it unava:l-
- able except through his own banker. May not these
desiderata be obtained under such regulations as the
following 1—
"1. Let bankers, by concert, refuse to give credit for
checks already crossed to other bankers, except by be-
coming responsible as towards all concerned.
"2. In respect of more crossings than one let bankers
concert and announce a regulation to the effect that in
the capacity of drawees they will exercise au irresponsi-
ble option of refusing payment of such checks, either
absolutely or otherwise than to such banker as they
shall elect.
" Under such regulations the receiver of the money is
identified as responsible through his own agent or
banker ; whereas the paying banker is absolved if he
pay through some banker.

" A facile mode of barring protests might be to print
such regulations upon checks intended to be crossed. At
present a crossed check can be again rendered an open
one by being subscribed bank notes,' with the drawer's
Initials. Caution is desirable, lest this useful power of
revoking restrictions be taken away by the new bill.
" Yours, &e., " J. A. FRANKLIN."

AInUVALS OF SPECIE.—The specie by the Atrato
from the West Indies consists of 86,6501. gold and
42,360/. silver, making a total of 129,0001. Ad-
vices by the Brazilian mail state that the Black.
wall, from Port Phillip, left Pernambuco on the
14th of March for London. This vessel has 87,281
ounces of gold, valued at 350,0001. The Victoria,
from Adelaide, also sailed on the Fame day. The An-
glesey and the Statesman, which left Melbourne on the
26th of January for London, are expected to bring an
aggregate of 65,517 ounces of gold, valued at 262,0681.,
respective quantities being 51,319 and 14,198 ounces,
London, England, 1856-04-15

COMMISSION SIGNED BY LORDS LIEUTENANT

Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Seymour
Lionel William Dawson Darner, Gent., to be Cornet, vice
Bower, promoted.
Royal Montgomery Rifles—James Duncan Thompson,
Gent., to be Ensign, vice Corrie, promoted ; Frederick
Loinsworth, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Vachell, promoted.
let Somerset Regiment of Militia—Ensign Herbert
Parker Owen to be Lieutenant, vice Chorley, placed on the
retired list.
2d Somerset Regiment of Militia—Ensign Charles Framer
to be Lieutenant, vice Stoodley, appointed to the 16th
Light Dragoons; William Peard Jillard, Gent., to be
Ensign, vice Fraser, promoted.
3d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia—
Ensign John Forbes Mosse to be Lieutenant, vice Blake,
appointed to the 89th Regiment • Ensign Athelstan Owen
Powell to be Lieutenant, vice Bell, appointed to the 37th
Foot ; Lorenzo Nicksen Mosse, Gent., to be Ensign, vice
Powell, promoted.

4th Regiment of West York Militia—John Henry
Steere Harrison, 'Gent., to be Ensign.
North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant
George Richard Witbingtou to be Captain, vice Hill, ap-
pointed to the 24th Regiment.
sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of
Middlesex Militia—Ensign Henry Short to be Lieutenant,
vice Leslie, resigned; Robert Bedford Hitchcock, Gent.,
to be Ensign, vice Short, promoted.
West Suffolk Regiment of Militia—Alfred Robert Jen-
nings, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Lord Hervey, pro-
moted.
Ist Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia—
Charles John Mott, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Marston,
promoted.
Warwickshire Militia—let Regiment—Ensign -William
Augustus Norton to be Lieutenant, vice Tibbits, appointed
to the Line.

Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia—Lieutenant
Henry Firth to be Captain.
Elst Kent Regiment of Militia—Ensign Herbert Gauntlet
Panter to be Lieutenant, vice Inverarity, promoted ; En-
sign George Wildes to be Lieutenant, vice Griffith, pro-
moted ; Robert George Wynne Wrench, Gent., to be
Ensign, vice Schlotel, prometed; Hugessen Edward Snatch-
bull, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Howell, promoted.
London, England, 1856-04-15

.Nasia,' and Military Intellig9nce.

The Imperatriz, transport, No. 150, arrived at Sheer-
ness on Sunday at 8.20 a.m., from the Thames. She
steamed up alongside the Russian prison ship Devon-
shire, LietiteC.ant Commander Lloyd, and received all
the Russian prisoners of war, and also the merchant sea-
men of differs nt northern nations who had been dettened
for breaking the blockade. The Im-peratriz left again
at 10.20 a.m, the same day for a Russian port in the
Baltic,.suppot ed to be Libau.

The Adder „steam-vessel,- Second Master Commander
W. Munc'eitu, pissed Sheerness at 10,i35.a.m. on Sunday
with a new despatch gun-boa*, tEe Alacrity, in ;;ow,
from the Thaoses, to be immediately fitted at Chatham.
The Sampson, 6 guns, paddlewheel steam-frigate, Cap-
tain G. S. Hind, arrived at Sheerness on Sunday, and
authored at the Little Neve at 1.2.45.43. m., frota the
tic. She left Kiel on Friday last,. and had w fine run
home. She came into fiabour to coal and water at 4 25
p.m. on the same day.' She :is 'under sailing orders to
proceed to Portsmouth and to tow, with her mortar-ves-
sels to join the squadron.
Orders have been received at Sheirness garrison to
prepare to receive three more companies of Royal. Artil-
lery for field battery exercise. They are daily expected.
The surgery at Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, is to un-
dergo some extensive alterations and improvements, in
order to afford superior accommodation to the large
number of medical officers stationed at that establish-
inent. The building hitherto used as a dissecting-room
is to be converted into a surgery, and a large and corn-
inodiceis building, in a line with the library and museum,
is in course of erection for the purposes of anatomical
tturfy. •
Thle Lorderof the Adiniraltif-lsaiimrdecided thg the-
Marine Barracks at Obatbanx &hartbeliinsidecablYl,ll-
- so as to render them capable of affording accom-
modation for an additional number of officers and men
belonging to that branch of the service, the necessary
alterations are to be at once commenced.

An order was received in Limerick on Saturday, from
the Horse Guards, for draughts from the 9tb, 17th, and
39th Regiments to be held in readiness for immediate
embarkation for Malta, there to join their service com-
panieß, and proceed direct to Upper Canada. The de.
pot of the .9th Regiment will furnish 100 rank and file,
with one ensign, for this service, and their departure is
daily expected. The draughts of the 17th and 39th are
also to be 100.
London, England, 1856-04-15

INCOME OR REVENUE,

ORDINIIItr ILEVENLIS AND

Customs
Excise
Stamps
Taxes (Land and Assessed)
Property Tax
Po.st•oftice
Crown Lands
Produce of the Sale of Old Stores

Receipts
Money received from the East In
Imprest and other ,Moneys
Unclaimed Dividends (received)

Excess of expenditure ov,
year ending March 31, 1

EXPEN

Interest and Management of the
Permanent Debt
Unclaimed dlvldemhs paid
. .

Terminable Annuities.

luterest cf Exchequer-bonds,l

1116,1
Interest on Exchequer-b:11,, Sup-
ply•• .• • ••••••••••••
Interest of Exchequer bllls, De-
ticlancy
Interest of Exchequer -
Ways anti Means....

CHARGES ON CONSOLIDATED

FUND.

Civil List .. .
Annuities and Pensions
Salaries and Allowances
Diplomatic Sahries and Pensions
Courts of Justice
Miscellaneous Charges on the
Consolidated Fund
London, England, 1856-04-15

U

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London, England, 1856-06-18

THE SU N, I(.4_O:NDON, WEDNE.S 1)117Y EVEN I NG, J UNE 185_ i

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENIAkS

all
all
all
Ig?

RAILWAYS.

Wiltsh-to•nrat

Lewin
Company

London &
N. West.
L. &N. W.
Caledon
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95 - 100
95 - 100

11 - 13
134 - 137
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he hoped that the noble lord at the head of the Goyim.
most would give him au early day to bring the resolu.
tion forward.

12a 4

Lord PALMERSTON said he quite concurred
with the honourable member that the d. ciiion
of last night did not represent the sentiments of the
Louse, and as it was a question of the greatest impor-
tance that no delay should take place on the Fulject,
he wou!d give the hon. member Monday next as the
day on which he could bring on his resolution.
The house then adjourned.

STN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.
London, England, 1856-06-18

HER MAJESTY'S TREAT RE.
Madlle. PICCOLOMINI.
(GRAND EXTRA NIGHT.
r TO-MORROW EVENING (Thursday), June 19, V till be
repeated Verdi's highly successful Opera,
LA TRAVIATA. _ _

Violetta, Mdlle. Piccolomini ; Alfredo, Signor Calzoirtri ;
Barone Dauphol, Signor Vairo ; Pottore Grenvil, Signor
; and Germont Giorgio, Signor ELneventano.
To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement by N. Paul
Taglioni. Grand Pas do Deux—Madlle. Marie Taglioni (her
last appearance but three) and M. Charles. Grand Pais de
Deus—Madlle Boschetti and M. Vandris. "La Seguictilla"
—Mdlle. Marie Taglioni and M. Charles.
Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be roadie at
the Box-office of the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket.

TasCA.TRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
ENGLISH OPERA.
THIS EVENING will be produced
THE MOUNnuN" SYLPH.

To conclude with
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.

THEATRE ROYAL, FIA.VMARKET.
rfnder the Management of Mr. Bucketonii.
THIS EVENING,
SINGLE LIFE.

After which ?EDE& NENa and the Spanish Dancers will arpear.

Followed by
THE RIGIITi AND WRONTG3 OF WOMAN.
To conclude with
FISH OUT OF WATER.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S TREA.TRE, OZ FORD-STREE,V.
Under the Management of fdr. Cass Las KLAN.
THI3 EVENING,
A PRINCE FOR AN HOUR.

After which,

TOE WINTER'S TALE.

ROYAL THE C.TRE ADELPHI.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.

Directress, Madame Celesta,
TUN EIigI..TIXG.
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.

Followed by
A BOTTLE OF SMOKE.
To con lode with
lIRGENP PRIVATE AFFAIRS

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Lessee and _Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan.

THIS EVENING
A FASCINATING DIDIVIDIJAL.

After which,

RETRIBUTION.
To elnclade with
CATCHING A MERMAID.

ROYAL SII`MEY TIEATRE.

Lessees, 3fesarq. Mepherd and Creswick.
THIS EVENING,

LIICREZIA BORGIA.

To conclude with
A BALLET T IVEIt ISSEMEN

• ASTLEY'S ROYAL, AMPIIITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke.
THIS EVENING,
The Romantic spectacle, THE HORSE OF THE CAVERN. or the
Mounted Brigand! of the Abruzzi, with Mr. W. Cooke's stud of
beautiful horses, trained by him.

After which,
The EQUESTREA.N EXER ISE; in the CIRCLE. The GER-
MAN TS .;,0 THF.RS, as the Double Rrsolving .Athletx, &c., &c.
To qoncluae with
Tha New Drama, T3E FESTIVAL OF PEACE ; or Honour to
the Brave.
N.B.—Morning Perrormlnces will take place on Monday, Juno
231 and 30th, at Two o'clock.
Box-oraca open fr ms F. even ti 1 Fo•ir. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Equestrian Director, Mr. Coke,

maa WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE.

This DAY—Morn. 33 min. aft. I—Evening 51 min. aft. 1
TN•BionEnsv—Moru. 14 min. aft. 2—Evening 36 min. aft. 2

THE WEATHER—SuN OFFICE, JUNE 18.
THERMOMETER, IN TEL SHADE.
69 -highest since noon yesterday.
57 —lowest this morning and during the night.
69 —this day at noon.
BASOMETEIG— 29 -95.
WlND—S.W.—Light, with fine sunshiny waa,ther.

4
4s ,A
)11,11
London, England, 1856-06-18

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and
on the filth of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph
Franklin arid others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
;and pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
!loyal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the
kwie de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Mediae,
Vienna.

TRIESEMAR, No. I,
19 a remedy for Relaxation, Spennatorrhcea, and all the distressing
-onsequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are eill-
cd.clous in youth, manhood, and old age; and t" those persons who
are prevented entering the married state from the results of early
errors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2

efectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entire')
er tdicates all traces at those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubeb:
1117 e ro long been thought an antidote for, to the rum of the health
e f avast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR, N 0.3,

is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whic,
mfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in
e •,;table destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRJESEMAIt, Ncs. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid oftaste or snaell
and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tab!.
without their use being suspected.
TRIESEM.AR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are sold in tin cases, price lls., or
our cases in one for 335., which saves 11s. ; and in 51. eases, whereby
there is a saving of 1/. 125.; divide, into svarate doses, as adminis•
terecl by Valpeau, Lallemand, Rouy tc%, Ste.
To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68,
ornh Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oa-
brd-street ; R. H. Inghruyt, druggist, 46,
Market-street, Manchester ;
;1. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-Stree+,
Dublin Winnali bookseller High-street Birmtgliallal
London, England, 1856-06-18

ITALY.

TURIN, Juno 14.—T0-day the Senate met, and
probably for the last time this session, as they
agreed to the estimates as sent up to them from
the Lower House. The only conversation which
took place on the occasion was as follows :

The Marquis de Monteemelo said— "I will vote for
the budget as it has been proposed, but before giving
my vote I wish to address some questions to the
President of the Council. It is incontestable that after
the return of the hon. Minister from Paris, and espe-
cially after the speeches made by him in both Chambers,
an opinion was engendered in this country that great
events were on the eve of taking place, and that very
probably, seeing the state of our relations with a great
Power, we should perhaps be obliged once more to
take an active part in the affairs of Eui epa. This opinion
causes a state of profound agitation, which *lay lead to
excessive illusions. ReThember, gentlemen, the fable of
the boy and the wolf. To render the reply of the Minist r
more easy, I will put him a very vague question, be-
cause I do not in the least in the world wish to outstep
the bounds of prudence and conventionalities. I ask
him, then, if the wolf is far or near ?" (Laughter.)
Count Cavour replied—" The honourable Senator asks
me a question, to which I will make a shoat answer.
I do not believe, in the first place, that the agitation
in the country is such as he thinks. I believe, on the
c3ntrary, that the country, wish its perfect good sense,
has well understood the actual position, and that it is
calmer than ever. I might do as Lord Clarendon has
frequently done, and refuse to answer by alleging pend-
ing negotiations as a reason for prudence ; but, in order
to oblige the honourable senator, I will add a few words.
The situation has not altered since the speeches which I
made a month ago in this and the other house. I will
take care not to renlv in the language of fable ; because,
if the words of Mini,ters are ,uhjected to a number of
arbitrary constructions, even when they speak a precise
and mathematical language, still more will the interpre-
tations be arbitrary if they employ metaphor. I say,
therefore, that the situation is not altered. All the
Powers, even those that in the Congress of Paris re-
fused to treat on the Italian question, have recognised
the existence of the abnormal condition of Italy, and
expressed an opinion on the intensity of the various ills,
but no one contests the existence of the evil itself. A
great step has been made then. Ido not see in that
anything that should authorise the excessive hopes of
some, or the no less excessive fears of others."

The Marquis de Montezemolo thanked the Mi-
nister for his explanations, and the house proceeded
to vote the supplies, which was done without
opposition, and the house then adjourned.

ROME.
London, England, 1856-06-18

RUSSIA.

We extract the following from a letter dated
Berlin, June 15 :—" The report that General
Kochonovitsch, the defenderof Kinbourn, had been
condemned to death by a court-martial for his sur-
render of that place is not correct ; before any
judgment was pronounced, or the trial thoroughly
gone into, the General appealed to the mercy
of the Emperor, in preference to entering upon
any defence or exculpation. No doubts are
entertained that his confidence in the clemency
of the Emperor will be justified by the result ;
the greatest possible sympathy is exhibited
for him, for during a long period of military
service he had on all occasions performed his
duty to the satisfaction of his Emperor, and on
this occasion of his surrender of the fortress the
necessity of so doing is traced to an ill-deserved
confidence which he had placed in those around
him and under him.

It does not appear at present that there is any
immediate intention of rebuilding Sebastopol ; now
that the harbour is no longer to be used for vessels
of war, the value of the site is almost destroyed,
for as a commercial station it cannot in any way be
compared with Odessa. It is understood, how-
ever, that some few points of the southern part of
the city, which are requisite to the completion of
the system of defence of which the north side forms
only a portion, will be restored. A plan for for-
tifying Eupatoria has been proposed, discussed, and
rejected.
London, England, 1856-06-18

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5.—A serious accident
took place on Monday last on the Bosphorus. Her
Majesty's ship Leopard, coming down with 1,500
Turkish soldiers from Kertch, got somehow or
other unmanageable just as she was approaching
the crowd of vessels collected about the Golden
Horn. She ran into a bark, which sprang a-leak,
and is now on shore. She knocked away the bow-
sprit of her Majesty's ship Sidon, and very nearly'
ran into a French liner. The shocks received by
the two collisions were fearful. Several people
were seriously wounded, and for a moment even
apprehensions were entertained lest she should go
down, as all the soldiers, alarmed by the collision,
threw themselves ou the opposite side, so that
when she got clear she nearly rolled over. The
confusion on board was frightful, and it was only
the British officers who maintained their presence
of mind. Several instances of coolness are related.
Thus, when the Turkish Bimbashis were crying
out " Allah" and bewildering the soldiers, one of
them ran up the paddle-boxes and drove the howl-
ing wretches down ; another (Lieutenant Sullivan)
quietly came out with his air-bed and began blow.
ing it up, making at the same time a good joke.
A man of the Land Transport Corps was knocked
down by the collision, and when asked whether ho
was hurt, he replied, "One thing is certain ; I
have broken my pipe, but I think I have likewise
my arm and leg broken," and so it was.
The Staff of the Turkish Contingent has arrived
from Kertch, General Evans and General Dickson
among them. There are now only 3,000 or 4,000
Turks there. The rest have already left, as like-
wise most of the artillery and stores. The 71st is
to remain last, to give over the town to the Rus-
sians.
London, England, 1856-06-18

BANKRUPTS

Alexander Paine, innkeeper, Croydon, Surrey, to sur-
render June 27, at two, and July 29, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Alderman-
bury; Ashurst, Son, and Morris, Old Jewry-chambers,
City.
William Adams Manning, dealer in corn, Totnes, June
21 and July 26, at one, at the Exeter District Court.
Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Bishop and Pitts,
Exeter.
William Benson Storey, draper, Liverpool, June 30 and
July 21, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Mor-
gan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Haigh and Thompson,
Liverpool.
John Stananought, licensed victualler, Toxteth Park,
Liverpool, July 4, awl 18, at eleven, at the Liverpool
District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Francis
anti Almond, Liverpool.
Robert Thomas Rippingale, draper, Newark-upon-Trent,
July 8 and 22, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Mot-
, teram and Knight, Birmingham.
1 James Chapman, licensed victualler, King's Norton,
Worcestershire, July 2 and 30, at half-past ten, at the
1 Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee,
Birmingham; Gartside, Ashton-under-Lynn; Rawlins
and Rowley, Birmingham.
I Francisco de Salvo, merchant, Leadenhall-street, June
25, at half-past eleven, and July 23, at half-past one, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ;
Marten, Thomas, and Hollams, Mincing-lane.
William Smith and James Kidder, grocers, Church-
street, Shoreditch, June 27, at eleven, and July2s at two,
at the Court of Bmikruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee,
Basingliall-street ; Pawle, New Inn, Strand.
Samuel Pound, junior, ropemaker, Dartmouth, June
24, and July 26, at one, at the Exeter District Court.
Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Edmonds and Sons,
Plymouth; Stogdon, Exeter.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
John Pollock, dyewood manufacturer, Glasgow.

ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—At the evening
meeting to be held on Monday next, June 23, the fol-
lowing subjects will be brought forward :-1. Central
Africa, by W. D. Cooley, Esq. 2. Longitude of the
Quango, &0., by Dr, Livingstone, and news of his arri-
val at Tete, near Quilimane, on the East Coast. 3. The
Landfall of Columbus, by Captain Beecher, R.N. 4.
Route between Kustendje and the Danube, by Captain
T. Spratt, R.N. 5. Journey in Nicomedia and Pales-
tine, by Henry Paole, Esq.
COMING EVENTS.—The practical correctness of the
public press was never, perhaps, more remarkable than
in their prophetic declaration that the graceful Bournous
would "entirely supersede, among the haute volee every
other description of cloak for evening dress, the prome-
nade, or the opera." This beautiful article of attire is
now identified with its originators, the proprietors of the
" Sponsalia," 246, Regent-street (opposite Hanover
Chapel), and is appropriately designated, as a specialite,
"the Bournous ala Bedouin." very lady should
possess one of these charming appendages, for, like the
composition of certain poets, the Bournous is a fashion
in itself—a "thing for all time."_
London, England, 1856-06-18

THE LADY FRANKLIN CASE AT PORTO

D'ANZIO.

RoME, June 12.—The Roman authorities declare
that they have behaved very handsomely in the
affair, as, by their laws, the infringement of qua
rantino regulations is punishable with the hulks for
life, and no doubt they felt more inclined to be in-
dulgent when they found out that the Lady Frank-
lin was a peaceable trader instead of a marauding
invader with Genoese exiles or Anglo-Italian
legionaries on board. But the Lady Franklin
herself is placed in an unpleasant position by
the detention of her crew, as she had only
seventeen men to navigate the vessel of 480
tons, and is now at sea short of hands and
minus all her papers, which are still in the posses-
sion of the mate. It appears that Mr. Evans
reques.ed the captain to beat off for a week in case
of his not returning to the ship, so that it is sup-
posed that the Lady Franklin will be seen again
at Porto d'Anzio to-day or to-morrow, bat nothing
has been heard of her as yet. Meanwhile tele-
graphic messages have been sent to Marseilles and
other ports ; and Mr. Evans himself started last
night for Civita Vecchia in search of the missing
vessel, intending in case of not finding her there,
to proceed by steamer round to Marseilles, by
Leghorn and Genoa. The mate left Rome at the
same time for Porto d'Anzio, to revive by his pre-
sence the drooping spirits of the three stranded
sailors, and to take the chance of the Lady Frank-
lin's calling for them.