The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,, SATURDAY E y ENING, MAY 8, 1858.

its mind with respect to the grant which was required
to purchase this church. I believe the only course left
to us is that which we have now taken. I have had the
honour and pleasure of communicating with the right
rev. prelate (the Bishop of London, 9.3 we understood)
on this subject, and be hopes that, by the efforts of Lord
Cowley in Paris and of English residents there, in con-
junction with those of the right rev. prelate and others
in this country, a sum of money will be raised sufficient
to enable me to place the church under the Consular
Act. (Hear.) Some time, of course, must elapse before
this money, not less, I am informed, than 5,0001. will be
required—is raised. lam sorry to say that the mort-
gagee threatened to foreclose the mortgage within a few
days. Her Majesty's Government have taken steps to
prevent the foreclosure and to postpone for a time the
payment of the mortgage money, in order that we may
see what will be the result of the efforts of Lord Cowley
and others persons who have interested themselves in the
matter.
The Bishop of LONDON thought it would be a very
great misfortune if this place of worship, which had been
so long connected with the church of England should
cease to be a church of England place of worship.
(Hear, hear.) Their lordships were probably aware
that there was a large population of poor Eng-
lish at Paris—as many as 2,000, and it was cer-
tainly of great importance that by some means a
place of worship should be provided for them. Hitherto
there had been no opportunity for these 2,000 persons to
worship God according to the church of their fathers.
They were unfortunately Jiving in a foreign country, ex-
posed to foreign influences, and liable to many difficulties
and temptations. If the plan to which he understood her
Majesty's ambassador at Paris was favourable could be
carried into effect, it was proposed that the whole of the
church with the exception of a very few seats should be
free to poor English. Their lordships were aware that a
great number of English visited the continent is sum-
mer, and that the English population was thereby very
much increased during that part of the year. It was
not, he thought, too much to say that the efforts of Lord
Cowley in Paris would be seconded by those Englishmen
who spent a portion of their years abroad, and increased
the English population in Paris to 10,000 in the summer
months. He believed there was every prospect of rais-
ing speedily about 2,0001. in Paris itself. There would
remain to be raised 3,0001, which we might hope would
be raised by voluntary subscriptions in this country ;
and then the church would be opened under the Consular
Act', free to the poor English residing in Paris. He was
'most thankful to the noble lord for preventing, by his
diligence, the threatened foreclosure of the mortgage.
Viscount DUNGANNON expressed his satisfaction
at the statement which had been made by the Secretary
for Foreign Affairs,
And the subject dropped.
PROrECTION OF FEMALE CHILDREN BILL.
The Bishop of OXFORD moved the second reading
of this bill, the object of which was to extend the pro-
tection which the law at present affords to girls between
the ages of 10 and 12 to girls between the ages of 10
and 13. The right rev. prelate observed that he
asked for the bill because he had brought before him
a series of cases, which he had himself examined,
which showed the great need of such protective
legislation. The age which he wished to include
within the provisions of the bill was that at which
a great number of young girls quitted workhouses
and institutions of that nature, whence they entered ser-
vice at a very low rate of wages, and there was no doubt
that they were exposed at that time to very peculiar
temptations. He could, if it were necessary, enter into
details which would abundantly establish the necessity
of the measure ; but he was sure that it would recom-
mend itself to their lordships without any such details
he should °lntent himself with at once moving the
second reading of the bill.
The bill was read a second time.

The Customs Duties (No. 2) Bill, and the Excise
Duties Bill went through committee.
The Exchequer-bonds (2,000,0001) Bill was read a
second time, and the house adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YESTERDAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following private bills were read a third time :
Blackburn Railway, Stokes Bay Railway and Pier,
Sufferance Wharves, Purt of London.
The Balby and Worksop R :ad Bill was further con.
sidered and ordered for a third reading.
MID-KENT RAILWAY (CROYDON EXTEN-
SION) BILL.
Earl of MARCH moved that the Railway (Croydon
Extension) Bill be withdrawn.—Agreed to.
RAILWAY CANAL BILLS (GROUP 11.)
Col. W. PATTEN moved that Mr. Foljambe be dis-
charged from further attendance on group 11 of Railway
and Canal Bills.—Agreed to.
THE NAVY.
Sir C. NAPIER gave notice of certain naval returns.
MR. GLOVER, LATE M.P. FOR BEVERLEY.
Mr. W. GRIFFITHS gave notice that in the event
of the Property Qualification Bill being passed into a
law, he should move an humble address to her Majesty,
praying her Majesty's merciful consideration of the case
of the late M.P. for Beverley. (Hear, hear.)
METROPOLITAN CE METE RIES'.

Mr. H. BERKELEY asked the Secret;ry of State
for the Home Depattment, what regulations or instruc
tions as to cemeteries or burial grounds in the metropolis
had been or were to be issued, under the powers of the
Burial Act passed last session?
Mr. HARDY, Under-Secretary for the Home De-
partment, said that none had been issued. They wer,
being prepared under the consideration of the Inspectors
of Burial Grounds, and as soon as they were ready they
would be carefully considered by her Majesty's Govern-
ment before they were issued.
ROYAL ACADEMY, WOOLWICH.

Mr. P. O'BRIEN asked the Secretary for War, whe-
ther any gentlemen had been admitted to the Royal
Academy of Woolwich sinca the Ist day of January lvt
who had not undergone the competitive examination
rendered necessary by the warrant promulgated by the
late Secretary of War ?
General PEEL said no gentleman had been admitted
. . .

into Woolwich Academy "except in strict conformity
with the principles laid down in 1855, in reference to
competitive examinations.

OATHS' BILL.

Lord J. RUSSELL propos3d the postponement of
the consideration of the Lords' amendment to the Oath.'
Bill to Monday next. He understood there was no ob
jection to the motion, and also that her Majesty's Go-
vernment would alto A it to take preceiexce of the other
orders of the day. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. DISRAELI said he believed it would be con-
venient to the house that the Oaths' Bill should be
taken first on Monday. (Hear, hear.)
The motion was agreed to.
PROBATE COURT.

lOn the motion for adjournment till Monday,
Mr. WARREN called the attention of the house to
the operation of the Probate Act of last session, witb
• reference to the right of employing barristers-at-law in
non-contentious business in the Probate Court, and bar-
risters and attornies-at-law in the Court of Ad-
miralty, supposed to have been conferred on the
public in consideration of the compensation awarded
by that act to proctors and others. He entered
into the position of proctors and barristers before the
passing of the late act, and referred to the clause intro-
duced last session into the Probate Court permitting
members of the bar to practise in that court, in consi-
deration of which the house liberally granted compen-
sation to the proctors for the lose of business likely to
ensue. The result, however, was that the business of
the court was only thrown open in cases of a contentious
character, which was by far the smallest amount of
business that came before the court. He urged that a
committee should be appointed to inquire into the mat-
ter. If it were not done he should bring in a bill relative
to admitting the bar generally to practise in the Pro.
bate Court, and also in the Court of Admiralty.
Mr. HADFIELD spoke in favour of throwing open
these courts to the public and appealed to the late
Attorney-General to state how it was the clause in the
bill throwing open the Court of Admiralty, agreed to in
that house, was afterwards thrown out.
Sir R. BETHELL a•sented to the importance of
throwing open these courts. The clause referred to was
struck out of the bill because specific legislation was
refused for the Court of Admiralty before it could be
thrown open.
Mr. COLLIER raid he felt certain the house would
never have voted compensation to the proctors if the
court was not to have been thrown open. Instead of
that they found the court was only partially thrown open,
and he objected to the construction put upon the de-
cision of the house by the rules that had been laid down
relative to contentious and non-contentious business.
Mr. MALINS said he moved the introduction of the
compensation Clause, and what he then stated would be
the effect of this bill had been realised. The business
of the proctors, as a body, had been utterly destroyed,
and that showed the justice of compensation. He did
not think the amount of compensation to be given
would be so great as 300,0001., as had been stated, but
would be found not to exceed 80,0001., or 100,0001., as
he stated when the clause was under discussion.
Sir R. BETHELL—I think that is pretty well.
(Laughter:).. _

Mr. MALINS—Yee, it is. The hon. and learned
gentleman said the clause relative to throwing
Court of Admiralty was struck out of b open the
the ill on the
considered
first
w
suggestion of a learned judge,
who
o nidered it would
be inoperative unles4 machinery provided to
ensure the proper discharge of the b • warless.
The subject then dropped.
Mr. J. LOCKE called the attention of the house to
the recent appointment, of Justices of the Peace for the
C.ty of Canterbury ; and asked the Secretary of State
for the Home Department, whether Mr. John Pout had
been appointed one of such Justices, and whether be
was the person mentionel in Schedules C and F of the
Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire
into the existence of corrupt practices at the elec-
tion of Members to emve in Parliament for that
City in the year 1852, and at previous elections.
The hon. and learned gentleman read the headings of
the two schedules—one was " a list of persons who
have given money to voters to give their votes" for
the Conservative candidates, in 1852, and the other
was a list of persons who had given money to voters in
the election of 1847, to vote for a certain candidate
for Canterbury. In both these schedules Mr. John Pout
was "ticketed," and it was an extraordinary thing
that. the Lord Chancellor should have appointed a per-
son so ticketed as a justice of the peace. Oily conceive
e,state of things would be presented in Canter
bury, if at a future time an election took place there,
and voters were bribed? If the briber were brought
before Mr.
John Pent, only conceive his situation.
to
(Laughter Thebriber in such a case might object
was to the jariadiet of that magistrate, and who
blame for such a thing ? Why, the
' Lord Chancellor, who made such appointments. He

(Mr. J. Locke) condemned political appointments,
with reference to _the bench. In the list of bribers in
1852 he found the name of Mr. Thomas White Collard,
and that gentleman had recently been appointed a ma-
gistrate. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. WALPOLE denied that the Lord Chancellor was
actuated by political feelings in making his appointments.
The appointment of magistrates for Canterbury
were made on the recommendation of the in-
habitants. The Lord Chancellor at that time did not
know that Mr. Pout's name was in the schedule of the
commissioners, but as soon as the Lord Chancellor's at-
tention was directed to Mr. Pont's name by the notice
on the paper, he referred to the schedules and
then found Mr. Pout's and Mr. CAlard's names
there. Immediately on making the discovery, the noble
and learned lord sent down to Canterbury to say that be
should expect these gentlemen to resign. (Cheers.) No
answer bad been returned when he (Mr. Walpole)
entered the house ; but he had every reason to believe
the resignations would be sent in. If the resignations
be not sent in, the Lard Chancellor, he bad no doubt,
would take steps to render the administration of
justice pure in that borough. The right hon. gentle-
. man defended the conduct of the Lord Chancellor from
making political appointments, and read a list of magis-
trates for a number of boroughs, in which the majority
were Liberals, and his appointments had only had a ten-
dency to bring back the balance of parties. (Hear.)
Mr. J. BRIGHT said the list just read only went to
show that the present Lord Chancellor was following
in the footsteps of his predecessor—(cheers, and no,
no)—and was endeavouring to balance accounts.
(Hear, hear, and laughter.) He condemned the present
mode of appointing magistrates. On every oocaeion
when there was a change of Ministry there was a
scrambled to put men on the bench to balance, as it was
called, political parties, and, in consequence, unfit men
often got on the bench. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. B. JOHNSTONE defended the nominations by
the Lord Chancellor of magistrates for the city of Can-
terbury. They had been recommended by the mayor and
by himself, to whom they were personally known. He
bad quite forgotten that the two names mentioned had
been named with the commissioners' report.
Mr. ROEBUCK adverted to a case where all the
names recommended by the Conservative party were
adopted by the they Lord Chancellor, and those recom-
mended by the town council were passed over.
Mr. P. O'BRIEN protested against the partial course
pursued by the Government.
Mr. 0. STANLEY complained of the number of ma-
gistrates lately created.
Mr. HARDY contended that it was high time the
unfair preponderance which formerly existed should be
put an end to.
Mr. WHITESIDE said the old Government had
allowed an alderman named Brent to remain on the
bench at Canterbury, though he bad been mentioned in
the same report as the two persons referred to. More
than this, he had been made a deputy-lieutenant for the
county.
Sir W. SOMERVILLE contended that the case of
Mr. Brent was a totally different one. He had been
:lade a deputy-lieutenant by the late Lord Cowper in
1852 ' • while the commission on the bribery in Canter-
bury did not sit till 1853.
THE GREAT BELL AND THE STATUE OF
RICHARD C(EUR DE LEON.
Mr. HANKEY asked the Chief Commissioner of
Works what progress had been mode in the recasting
the bell for the clock tower, and when it was probable
that the clock would be completed. Also, what was the
intention of the Government respecting the erection of
the states of Richard Cceur de Lion, by Baron Maro-
chetti, purchased by public subscription, and presented
to the nation in 1856.
Lord V. TEMPEST called the attention of the First
Commissioner of Works to the erection of a statue to
Dr. Jenner in Trafalgar-square, which he (the noble
lord) considered was not an eligible site f such a statue.
He asked the noble lord if the site was selected by him
er the right hon. baronet his predecessor in office.
Lord ELCHO said it was desirable that he should
know if her Majesty's Government had laid down any
fixed principles for the erection of statues in the metro-
polis. Dr. Jenner's statue was in a line with that of
Sir C. Napier, and he wished to know if they were to
have a line along Trafalgar-square, and whether it was
to be two deep like the Eeglisti formation, or three deep,
like that of the French formation ? (Laughter.)
Lord J. MANNERS said he had been informed that
the great bell was cast, and would, in all probability, be
ready for the Clock Tower in a few days. A vote was
to be taken this session for the completion of the palace
of Westminster, and be had no doubt the ()lock Tower
would soon be completed, and the bell fixed in its pro-
per position. He had every reason for believing that
the new bell possessed a remarkably fine tone. (Hear.)
With regard to the statue of Richard Cceur de Lion, he
had been informed that the committee of fine arts and
Sir C. Eastlake were unable to agree on a suitable site in
1856, and nothing further had been done in the matter.
He thought with the diversity of opinion that appeared
to exist between bon. members in matters of art, that
there would be some difficulty in deciding on the suit-
able spot where to place the statue, agreeable to all par-
ties. (Hear, hear.) The site for Dr. Jenner's statue was
granted by the late Government, and when he was in-
formed of it, and application made fur instruction to be
given for its erection, he thought it his duty tocarry out
the arrangement that had been entered into. (Hear.)
The Government had no general control over the erec-
tion of statues in the metropolis, bt.t they had over the
erection in Trafalgar-square. The erection of Dr. Jen-
ner's statue was, he believed, a part of the general
scheme to place three or four eta' ties in a line along Tra-
falgar .square. There was to be a statue on the other side
corresponding to that of Jenner's, and one of General
Havelock was to be placed on the other side, corres-
ponding to that of Sir C. Napier. (Hear.)
Sir W. FRASER said as the late bell was popularly
known as " Big Ben," he wished t) know if it was the
intention of the noble lord (Lord J. Manners) to continue
that name to the new, bell, or give it a new one ? If the
latter, he (Sir W. Fraser) suggested it should be called
" Little John."
The subject than dropped.
EXPENSES OF VOTERS.

Mr. Sergeant DEASY called the attention of the house
to the present state of the law relating to the payment of
the travelling expenses of voters at parliamentary elec-
tions. He took the occasion to express his regret that his
remarks in reference to this subject on a former occasion
had been misconstrued by Lord Wensleydale. He regret-
ted exceedingly that such an erroneous impression as ap-
peared to exist should have been raised by the observation
he had used.
The matter then dropped.
THE CAGLIARI.
Mr. KINGLAKE asked the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer when her Majesty's Government would cause to be
presented to the house a copy of the despatch referred to
by the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs on Tuesday
last, as having been received by her Majesty's Government,
stating that the Government of Sardinia cordially accepted
the despatch of LorJ Malmesbury and were prepared to
act in accordance with the suggestion of that despatch,
and the spirit of the protocol of the 14th April; and also
for a copy of the above despatch of Lord Malmesbury ? He
asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer to reconsider his
decision of last night to produce those papers. On the 14th
January he brought forward a motioa in reference to this
subject, which resulted in the discharge of the two Eng-
lish engineers. In the course of the Easter recess certain
documents in reference to the subject were laid upon the
table of the house, and amongst them was an extraordi-
nary despatch of Lord Malmeury, in which he took the
singular and unusual course of narrating to the Sardinian
Government the particulars of a mistake that had been
made at the Chancellery of the Minister of Turin, which
had produced so much astonishment, for no one could
have believed that a foreign Minister would havo taken
the pains to have reviewed a despatch signed by a Minister
of this country, accredited to a foreign court, unless there
was a strong determination on the part of the Government
esty, ins
was the
bound
Governmentpubl public
to mini
to recede from the line of policy indicated by the mistaken
despatch. (Hear Lear.) Accordingly there had been a very
general
the
te wsatssaattrehamei
Sardinia intention
hi on
e
of he rand
Majesty's
i beliefa
he ther
fate,
saythat
at o abandonh t
Chancellor of the Exchequer last night had tended strongly
in his mind to confirm the impression, and to lead him to
believe that he was entitled to deprecate such a policy.
(Hear, hear.) One circumstance, he thought, was patent to
all—viz., that all the demands made by t ardinia to the
Ne spolitan Government were made by her, upon the insti-
gation of the British Government, through Lord Clarendon,
when he held the seals of the Foreign-office. (Hear, heir.)
He (Mr. Kinglake) considered this country was, in conse-
quence, bound in good faith to afford Sardinia genuine and
hearty support, an I finding that opinion was participated
in by a large number of hon. members, he put his present
motion upon the paper. After alluding to the obstacles
that had prevented his bringing it forward on an earlier
day, he said the other night te house were led to be-
lieve that Sardinia had attained her object, and, conse-
quently, that this motion was unnecessary ; but on the
next day they were assailed with rumours that the state-
ment referred to the right hon. gentleman the Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs was omewht overdrawn, to the
extent that Sardinia was satisfied with the proposals made
to her, and last night that was followed up by the refusal
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to present certain
papers, on the ground that negotiations were pending, and
that their production would be dangerous to the carrying
ou of the negotia' ions then going on, notwithstanding that
two days before the house was led to believe that all mat-
ters of difficulty had been arranged. (Hear.) In consequence
of that statement the debate impending was intercepted,
and as other papers in connection with the transaction had
been laid upon the table of the house, he considered it was
the duty of her Majesty's Government to complete thorn,
by consenting to the production of copies of the despatches
he asked for. Ho was at least entitled to know which of
the two answers to which he had referred were correct. If
the negotiations had ended in the satisfactory manner
stated on a former occasion by the hon. gentleman the
Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, then he
should be happy to withdraw his motion ; but if other-
wise, as he was led to behove by the refusal of the Chan-

c llor of the Exchequer, he considered himself bound to
press his motion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER congratu-
latei the hon. gentleman and the house that he had at last
male his si eech on Sardinia. (Laughter.) And when the
hon. gentleman asked whose version was to be accepted--
whether his hon. friend the Under. .Secretary or himself
had given a correct version of the position of of tire respect-
in; the Sardinian question—he 132.gged to say that he did
not observe any inconsistency between the two statemen's,
and was prepared to maintain that they were exactly
in accordance with each other. (Hear.) Tho question before
the house was a simple but a very serious one. His hon.
friend the Under Secretary was perfectly justified in the
sa`ement made by him the other night. What was that
statement ? That Sardinia had accepted the proposition
made by his noble friend at the head of the Foreign De-
partment, in the despatch to Count Cavour, viz., that this
v3xed question should be referred to arbitr.tion under the
wise aml beneficent protocol of the conference at Paris.
That was the statement made by his hon. friend, who
thought it would be received with satisfaCtion. But the
house should
thwa haling
n()
g agreed
tob e
supposed with Sar-
-4 n is as to thecourse
although Sardinia
there was
andfrr
tt
uh
na
at
taelilytah the di
completecult iue
understanding
(Lerrset
as
no lddvienp::between
rtehfliseectonfenrtreyheashitoomthenetceohurtsheetoimbpaepritiernsueeede.f Ltheet the house
remaining for consideration. The question of indemnity

and the question of mediation were both involved in the
negotiations which were about to commence, and no two
subjects of diplomacy were mere delicate or difficult. If
the house had no cenfidence• in the management of this
matter by the Ministers, let it say so distinctly, and the
Government would then understand the position in which
they were placed. (Hear.) But he asserted that the papers
alluded to could not be given without serious detriment to
the public service; and he, for one, would not incur the re-
sponsibility arising from their production. (Hear.) He
would ask the house whether what had already taken place
with respect to the misunderstanding between Sardinia and
Naples, and the relations of this country with the affair,
had been such as to disentitle the Government to the con-
fidence of Parliament. (Hear, hear.) On their accession to
office they found the matter in a complicated and difficult
position. He believed they had treated those affairs with
prudence, and not without success. Whatever they had
attempted to accomplish they had succeeded in doing. They
were prepared to the utmost of their ability, and with every
necessary devotion of time and thought to the business, to
bring it to a complete and satisfactory conclusion. But
their labours would be seriously interfered with if the
House of Commons should refuse to extend to them that
confidence to which they were entitled, and he must again
decline to produce the papers which had been asked far by
the hon. gentleman. (Hear, hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL said, that if in the opinion of the
right hon. gentleman these papers could not be produced
without detriment to the public service, it would be impos-
sible for his hen. and learned friend to press his motion.
(Hear.) He did not think the house had any reason to be
dissatisfied with the course which Government had hitherto
taken on the subject. (Hear, hear.) In dealing with this
affair two great objects ought to be kept in view ; one of
them was not to desert Sardinia, but to endeavour to ob-
tain for her that redress to which she was in equity and in
justice entitled; the other, scarcely of less consequence,
was to settle the matter without bringing about hostilities
which might extend themselves all over Italy. (Hear.) It
appea • red to him that the course which the Government had
pursued was a judicious one, and he trusted their efforts
would be successful. (Hear.) There was another point to
which he wished to direct the attentionof the Government.
The engineers had been liberated from the hardships and
cruelties to which they had been subjected; but while the
contemplated mediation and arbitration were going on what
was to become of the crew of the Cagliari, who were sub-
jected to the same kind of treatment which the engineers
had formerly received ? (Hear.) He did not think it con-
sistent withjustice to allow these men to be detained in
prison during the negotiations, which might extend over a
very long period. He had heard that an intention existed to
liberate the crew, and should be glad if the Government
could give any satisfactory information on the subject.
(Hear, hear.) Before sitting down he wished to ask the
right hon. gentleman the Home Secretary when the com-
mission with regard to the question would be appointed ?
Mr. WALPOLE replied that it would be appointed very
speedily.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD said he was afraid he could not
give the noble lord any satisfactory information on the sub-
ject to which ho had referred. The efforts of this country to
assist Sardinia were not limited to the mere question of the
ship, but extended also to the crew. Beyond that assurance
he wa,s unable to give the noble lord any information. The
hon. member for Bridport (Mr. Binglake) seemed entirely
to have misunderstood the object with which he addressed
a few worts to the house on Tues lay night, It was not
his intention to make any announcement of the complete
contents of the despatch, or to create the impression that
he was doing so. The hon. member had a notice on the
paper with reference to the Cagliari. That question re-
quired to bo treated with the greatest delicacy, and was
one of the gravest that could arise, for it affected not only
this country but the general peace of Europe. Ho was,
therefore, anxious to make a statement which he believed
would be so far satisfactory as to induce the hon. gentle-
man not to press his motion on the attention of the house ;
and accordingly stated that the proposition of his noble
friend (Lord Malmesbury) had satisfied the Sardinian
Government. The hon. gentleman had alluded to rumours
which had reached him on the following morning which
tended to show thestatement to belincorrect. From whence
the hon. gentleman obtained that information it was diffi-
cult to say. Such rumours certainly did not come from
an English source, and he regretted that statements should
be made by persons who were not in a situation as British
subjects in the house or elsewhere to establish their allega-
tions. (Hear.) With respect to the conclusion which
the hon. gentleman had drawn from the despatch, he could
only
the Government, and that neither now nor at any past
say that nothing was further from the intentions of
time, nor, he hoped, at any future time, would they take
any step whatever to justify the impression that they
would willingly abandon an ally in the hour of danger.
Mr. GLADSTONE rejoiced that the conversation which
had taken place had cleared up the misunderstanding
which had previously existed, for he had certainly laboured
under the same impression as the hon. and learned gentle-
manKinglake) with respect to the rernerks of the
hon. Under Secretary. He was glad to hear that the Go-
vernment had taken into their consideration the case of the
unfortunate craw of the Cagliari, and that their co-opera-
tion extended to the men as well as to the ship. In relation
to that part of the negotiation, he trusted they would
not fail to bear in mind the importance of the element of
time, because by delay and protraction any communica-
tions relating to the crew were a voluntary ruling of the
question against the efforts and views of Sardinia and
England. (Hear, hear.) Ho quite agreed with the noble
lord the member for the city of London in his remarks with
reference to the course which the government had pur•
sued. But he thought the despatch of Lord Malmesbury
did not do full justice to the views of her Majesty's Go
vernment. On reading the despatch of Lord Malmesbury
explaining the error of Mr. Erskine, which had led to con-
siderable inaccuracy in the form of instruction, he was led
to infer that Lord Malmesbury did not intend to actin the
spirit of the letter of Sir J. Hudson. The error was a grie-
vousand unhappy one, but he trusted that the merits and
exemplary conduct of a faithful public servant would not
(bioe forgotten.
cumenth (Ht's'.)
adTe
m (Mr. Gladstone)
of an
led
conclusion,o
that the obligation of England to Sardinia did not depend
upon an erroneously expressed note, but on the letter of
Lord Clarendon, dated the29tli of Dec., anl the letter of
Sir J. Hudson, dated the sth of Jan. The obligation arose
out of the note of Lord Clarendon, and not out of any error
on the part of Mr. Erskine, or any oversight ou the part of
Sir J. Hudson. It was only justice to the government at
Turin that this should be brought before the world, and it
was material also as the groundwork of the proceedings of
the government, and therefore, in making this statement,
it must not in any way be looked upon as taking exception
to their proceedings.
Mr. LIEADLAU (who was indistinctly heard in conse-
quence of the noise created by a rush of members from the
house) was understood to say that he agreed with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, that when the present go-
vernment came into office they found this question in a
difficult position. (Hear, hear.) He congratulated them
on tho success they had heretofore obtained in behalf of
our two countrymen. But he could not understand why
the government suould not have gone further. All we
knew was that her Majesty's government had offered what
they called their good offices to the Sardinian govern-
ment, and that the question was to be referred to a foreign
power. The documents before them showed that these
negotiations had been con ducted in the most unsatisfactory
manner possible.
Mr. CRAWFORD observed that they had Lord Malmes-
bury's despatch, entering into the details of the error com-
mitted by Mr. Erskine at Turin, and they had the digni-
fied and proper remonstrance of the Sardinian Minister,
but they were not informed whether any reply had been
made to the Sardinian Minister. He thought the house
ought to know whether her Majesty's Government dis-
sented from the observations of the Sardinian Minister or
not. Then they had all read the debate in the Sardinian
Chamber on the Deforesta Bill, in which England was
charged with deserting Sardinia, on which the house ought
to have some explanations from her Majesty's Government.
Ha hoped Cid her Majesty's Government would cordially
cooperate with the Sardinian Government in this matter.
VACCINATION IN IRELAND.
Mr. MONSELL said he found that by the report of the
Irish Poor Law Commissioners, while there were 84,000
children vaccinated in Ireland in the year 1156, there were
only 47,0:)0 vaccinated in 18d7. Great danger to human
life mightarise from the present state of the law on this
subject, and he would therefore ask the Chief Secretary
for Ireland whether he proposed to introduce a bill to
carry out the recommendation of the commissioners on
this subject ?
Lord HAAS replied that the attention of the Govern-
ment had been called to this important subject. He had
had some communication with the commissioners, and he
hoped to be able in the course of the session to introduce
a bill on the subject.
The motion that the house on its rising do adjourn until
Monday was then put and agreed to.
STAMP DUTY ON DRAFTS BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill. On
clause 1,
Mr. J. H. GURNEY said the stamp would take effect
from t•he passing of the bill He thought that some cer-
tain date should be fixed. A. fortnight would be a reason-
neble time for the bankers to give notice to their customers
bad to have stamped cheques prepared. He moved an
amendment to the effect that the hill should come into ope-
ration a fortnight after it had received the royal assent
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
found on inquiry that the stamps would be ready by the
21th inst., and he proposed that that date should be in
sorted.

M:. GURNEY said that would meet his views, and
withdrew his amendment, net that of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer was agreed to.
Mr. moFFA.T moved to insert the words limiting the
()per .tion of the act to sums exceeding two pounds. ,
Mr. CHEATHAII and Mr. BRISCOE supported the amend-
ment.

Mr. G. A. HAMILTON opposed it, and said the object
of the bill was to remove all exemptions.
l The house was cleared for a division, but none took
place, and the amendment was negatived.
I The clause was then agreed to.
The CIIIIRMAN was then proceeding to pat clause 2,
when,
Mr. BRADY, who had
given notice of an amendment to
clausa I, said he did not hear the clause put, and he did
not thi•dt there were ten meseb.3rs in the house who did.
Mr. J. EWA RT asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
I whether he had taken into consideration the suggestion that
a Penny postage stamp might house.' ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
proposition was a very plausible one, but be found on in-
quiry it would craate so much confusion that it was
im-
possible to agree to it.
Mr. KIRK said a gendral opinion prevailed out of doors
that the tai would not be so productive as the Chancellor
of the Exchequer estima.ted as a great many persons would
avail themselves of this stamp to save the receipt stamp.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, no
doubt the bill would cause some diminution in the revenue
from receipt sta,aips,
but that ha 1 been taken into cal-
culation,

Mr. BRADY asked if ho might be allowed to move an
addition to c'ause 1?
The Oil AIRMAN -- Certainly not; that clause has boon
passed.
Mr. GROGAN observed that the tax would bear hardly
on depositors iu savings banks, He thought there should
be an exemption in their favour.
Mr. G. A. lIAIIILTGN said, by the General Savings Mr.
B di': Act, an exemption was created in respect to deposits
in savings banks; aud by the Friendly Societies Act no stamp
duty was ',viable on The operations of friendly societies.
Mr. WILSON said it was quite clear that, after this bill
was passed, there would be no more drawing of cheques to
bearer, but they would all be drawn to order, and the party
inwhocsefx wasavour afraidth thatywere einj
muste endorse them.
Another
banks wasreectof thenot wouldebxilplress edin i the
be that all drafts would
arise
nrifsue whetherturet)edrtahey really wnayab:le,eorne demand,exempi.
~ and not at sight.
Mr. oasesurely be
better to make the point clear by the
ption in favour of
savings
bill,
It
se
wouldrdoubtstionof
a fw
might
words.

Mr. MALINS thought that stamped cheque3 would not
lead to any' material deenase in the number of stamped re-
ceipts, and for an obvious reason. Few persons who paid

away money would choose to rely upon such an -unsatis-
factory proof as the cheque ; and when, therefore, they
put a stamp upon a draft they would, generally speaking,
require the person in whose favour it was drawn to con-
tribute another penny to the revenue. (Hear, hear.) The
hon. gentleman (Mr. Cox) need not be under doubt as to
the exemption of the savings banks.
Colonel SYKES said the debate had led him to repeat
the suggestion he had already made, namely, that a perm),
stamp should be put upon all tradesmen's bills above 103.
That plan would obviate the many difficulties that would
arise, and it would, moreover, yield a far greater sum than
the present proposa].

After some ftirther discussion the clause was agreed to.
Mr. GURNEY brought up the following additional
clause :—" Provided always, that it shall be lawful for
any banker, or person acting as a banker, to whom a draft
or order is presented for payment, if such draft or order
requires to be stamped with a penny stamp, and has not
been so stamped, to affix an adhesive stamp of one penny
to such draft or order, and having affixed and duly
cancelled such stamp, then to pay such draft or order ; and
that it shall in like manner be lawful for any-person to
whom any such unstamped draft or order may be tendered
to affix thereto an adhesive penny stamp, and, after
having duly cancelled the same, to receive such draft or
order in payment, and to negotiate and circulate the
same."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
clause was so opposed to the principle upon which the
whole law relating to stamps was founded—namely, that
every document which ought to be stamped should have
the stamp at once placed upon it --and it would likewise
open so wide a door to invasion, that he felt it his duty to
resist the proposal. (Hear, hear.)
The clause was then negatived without a division.
In answer to Ur. KINNAIRD,
Mr. HAMILTON said that adhesive stamps might be
used, though of course not postage stamps. From inquiries
he had made at the Inland Revenue-office, he had no doubt
that there would be an ample supply of impressed stamps
ready before the 24th. (Hear, hear.)
The preamble was then agreed to and the house re-
sumed.

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
The house went again into committee on resolution 2, of
which the following words hal only been carried, viz.,
" That for this purpose it is expedient to provide that her
Majesty"—the remainder of the resolution being as fol-
lows—" by one of her principal Secretaries of State, shall
have and perform all the powers and duties relating to the
government and revenues of India which are or may be
now exercised and performed by the East India Company,
or by the Court of Directors or Court of Proprietors of the
said company, either alone or with the approbation of the
Commissioners for the Affairs of India,"
Mr. RICH moved as an amendment to leave out "one
of her principal Secretaries of State, and insert " a pre-
sident of council for the government of India. The hon.
gentleman after expressing his satisfaction at the course
the Gevernment had taken in abandoning their bill, and
proceeding by resolution, said he did not consider it of any
importance whether the new Indian Minister was called
the President of a Board of Indian Comthissioners or the
President of an Indian Council ; but he thought there was
a wide distinction between such an officer and a Secretary
of State. There were hon. gentlemen who argued that if
there was a Secretary of State there ought to be no coun-
cil at all, or at all events a council so much in subordina-
tion to the secretary that it would either be a mere non-
entity or a political screen. (Hear.) For his own part,
he thought the multiplication of secretaryship of state
was a dangerous precedent to follow • and the examples
they already had before them were not' such as to invite
imitation.
Mr. M. MILNES attached to the motion more import-
ance than the hon. gentleman himself seemed to do. He
desired that his support of the amendment should imply
the strongest possible expression of his opinion, that though
the East India Company in its integrity was destroyed,
the independent government by which its power and pros-
perity had been so long sustained should not be lost sight
of in making their new arrangements. (Cheers.) As the
company was to be destroyed, all they who believed it to
have been a good government could do was to assert in
every way the principle of having real power vested in the
council, without offering any factious opposition to the
resolutions of the bill. Believing that a president of the
council might conduct the affairs of India with the same
authority as a secretary of state, and be relieved by his
council, he should vote in favour of the amendment, hop-
ing that very soon the house would have More it full in-
formation as to the powers and duties of the council.
Lord STANLEY said that it would no doubt be a wise
precaution, on the part of the committee, to refuse to
assent to assent to any resolution without knowing abso-
lutely what it was to which the resolution might pledge
them. It had been said by one who had looked a good
deal into the subject that howeverlargea programme might
be laid before Parliament, the greater part of the debate
would turn upon one point, the constitution and powers
of the council. (Hear, hear.) That prediction had been so
far verified ; and they had been really discussing the ques-
tion of the constitution of the council upon a resolution
which dealt only with the title which the Parliamentary
Minister for India was to bear. He might remind the com-
mittee that the responsibility of the Minister was the sub-
ject of a separate resolution. The constitution and powers
of the council were the subject of the fourth resolution;
and though they did not bear very closely upon one another
he thought it would be wise to endeavour to separate those
questions, and to deal with them when the proper time
came. (Hear, hear.) The committee would pledge itself
to nothing as to the power to be vested in the Minister for
India by merely passing this resolution as it stood. There
was nothing in the name of Secretary of State which ne-
cessarily defined with peculiar accuracy the duties of that
Minister. The Secretary of State for War bore the title ;
yet his relations with the Horse Guards were somewhat
peculiar. He did not hold that up as a body for initiation.
(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He merely pointed to it to
show that the title of Secretary of State did not define,
with strict and minute accuracy, the peculiar functions to
be performed by the persons holding that title. The mover
of the amendment had objected to the multiplication of
offices ; but in this case the objection did not apply. He
had also referred to the government of the colonies by
Secretaries of State, and said that the colonies had been
governed very badly. (Hear.) Ho (Lord Stanley) was not
there to defend the Colonial Government of England in
times past ; no doubt it had been marked by many and
great faults ; but most of those faults had originated in an
error which at the present time we were not very likely to
fall into—the error of attempting to govern too much in
England, and to leave too little power and responsibility
to the local authorities. But this was, in point of fact, not
an objection to the title which the Indian Minister was to
bear, but to the nature of the office he was to fill. It was
an objection to the whole principle of both bills—to the
whole course of policy which that house, by so large a
majority, had sanctioned and approved—and not to this
particular resolution. It was said that if they created
a Secretary of State, they would make himself so far ab-
solute that the council would have nothing to do bat give
him advice when he asked for it. That was entirely a
question for the fourth resolution, which they should dis-
cuss more appropriately when they came to it. (Hear.)
He did not attach so much importance to the title of the
Minister as the hon. gentleman who had supported the
amendment, but he should ask the house to pass the reso-
lution in its present form. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. V. SMITH agreed that it would be well to reserve
the discussion on'the council until they came to the fourth
resolution ; and perhaps the proposal that there should be
a President of the Couocil raised the question whether
there should be a council at all. Bat the proposal to ap-
point a Secretary of State for India did carry with it the
impression that he would have the sole power. In discuss-
ing. this point they were embarking on a constitutional
question. A Secretary of State must take the commands
of her Majesty ; and if he was afterwards to consult a
council there might be some inconvenience in that. (Hear.)
Then there was an objection to multiplying Secretaries of
State, who went out of office with the Government; and
it was most desirable that the Indian Minister should be
more permanently retained than any other office. He
thought it would be bast to adopt the resolution in the
form first proposed, containing the words " by a respon-
sible Minister of the Crown." (Hear.) That would pro-
bably meet all the difficulties that hat been raised.
Sir J. PAKINGTON said, there would be no objection
to this suggestion. There were difficulties connected with
either bill. Tho functions of the Indian Minister would
be more those of a Secretary of State than a President of a
Council. It bad been suggestel that there would be a
difficulty in the Minister taking the pleasure of the Crown
and afterwards consulting his council ; but there was
really no practical difficulty in the matter. The Govern-
ment would accept the suggestion, and substitute the
d " responsible Minister of the Crown."
words
Sir G. C. LEWIS thought it would be more convenient
not now to determine the powers of the council, but
merely discuss the title which the minister should bear.
By a secretary of state he understood one to whom the
superintendence of a great department of the public busi-
ness been assigned; all the rest was left under the im-
mediate power of the Crown, to be decided by instructions
t) the Secretary of State. There was no instance where a
Secretary of State had anything like a council. Tire Secre-
tery for War and the Horse Guards had been referred to;
but the commander-in-chief was entirely subject to the
directions of the War Mieistne The house had a difficulty
in deciding this question, because they did not know what
would be the powers of the council ; there would be a con-
stitutional anomaly in requiring that a secretary of state
shed 1 obtain the sanction of a majority of his counci'. He
doubted whether the bill would pass the house without
giving the council some control over the affairs of India,
(Hear.) The sixth resolution required the appointments
to be made with the concurrence of the council ; that must
mean the majority of the council if it meant anything,
There would be one case, at all events, in which the Minis-
ter must obtain the sanction of his council. It might be
in the power of the house to altar the constitutional cha-
racter of the office of Secretary of State • but it was a mat-
ter for serious consideration whether they should do so.
He hoped the Government, having consented to the a-lop-
tion of a neutral term in this resolution, would give the
matter their attention before the question of the council
came before the house. (Hear.)
Mr. E. ELLICE said it appeared to him that we were
legislating in the dark with regard to India, and that very
few men indeed understood the question. He should,
however, throw no obstacles in the way of the very ano-
malous proceedings in wh'ea they had embarked, in which
three great parties were suaporting three diametrically
opposite principles. (Hear, hear.) Was there no differ-
ence then, between a council nominated by the crown and
an elective council ? (Hear.) He was sure that the noble
lord at the hal of the Government would sustain his view,
and not ccieent to be the lacqney of any opinions but
his own. There was, then, no difference between his two
noble friends on the subject of nomination. (Heir, hear. )
His plan would be to make the new machinery differ as
little as possible from the old; taking possession in the
name of the crown, but reeking as little change as they
could do with. If they could not frame an independegt
council, let them take the one they had ; but, for God's
sake, let them not take a false step, which might shake
their Indian empire to its foundation. (Loud cheers.)
Lord J. RUSSELL said that the committee bad no
d )übt listened with much attention and instruction to the
speech of the right hon. gentleman. He was not going to
attempt to answer that speech, but one thing must have
struck every hon. member who had heard it, and that was,
that one-half of the speech had been uttered too late and
the "other half too soon ; that a groat part would have been
excellent on the motion of the hon. member for Hunting-
don, and tho rest would have suited admirably with the
amendment of the noble lord the member for Durham.
But to ask the house sudd :ply. during a discussion on the
second res)lution, to reverse all that it had done, and on
very threshold of its task to throw up its hands in despair,
would be a mean dastardly line of conduct, which he was
sure the committee would never consent to. (Hear, hear.)
The right hon. member had gene through the proposal of
the noble lord, the member for Tiverton, and also the reso-
lution which he (Lord J. Rug-sell) had laid on the table,
but it would be premature then-to go into the whole saucbh
he could -
ject. The great advantage of "resolutions was, that each
might be discussed separately,-and therefore not
consent to go with his right-hon:friend into a re-argument
of a question which had already been! ho hoped, finally de-

cided by the house. The first resolution transferring the
powers of the East India Company to the crown had been
passed, and with its settlement was disposed of many of
the arguments of his right hon. friend's speech. His right
hon. friend said that it would be impossible for a secretary
of state with any council to carry on the government of
India. If that argument were to be listened to, it would
apply to the fifteen or twenty crown colonies all with dif-
ferent constitutions, all of which had to be looked
after by a secretary of state. Some of these colonies had
Dutch, some had Spanish, and some had French laws,
while some more had the ancient colonial constitutions. To
all these matters a secretary of state had to attend, and if
he were to draw a picture of these difficulties it would be
said that it was impossible for a secretary of state to
manage them. He believed that the administration of
India would be a still more simple duty, and that a secre-
tary of state would have no difficulty in getting through
it. His right hon. friend had spoken severely of our old
colonial administration, but he (Lord J. Russell) would
remind the house that in former times the West Indians
had slavery, and that it would have been impossible to
give a constitution to a country in which the persons who
were to govern were masters, and the persons to be go-
verned slaves. (Hear, hear.) • Neither could they have
given a constitution to Australia, when its whole popula-
tion consisted of housebreakers and pickpockets. They
could hardly think of having a House of Lords consisting
of housebreakers, or of Commons with pickpockets for its
members. (A laugh.) That could not be thought of for a
moment, and therefore the Colonial-office had to wait until
time and experience had put the colonists in a position to
govern themselves. (Hear, bear.) A great deal of what
had been done had had to wait for a fitting time, and be-
sides the ureseet colonial system was only a revival of the
old colonial system of the seventeenth century. (Hear,
hear.) With regard to the particular resolution which
was the real question before the house, what they had to
decide was whether a Minister of the Crown should govern
India with or without a council, as the house might de-
cide. He was not very anxious about the distinction be-
tween president and secretary, but was inclined in that
matter to favour the proposal of the Government. But
there was one question of the deepest importance, and that
was the character and constitution of the council which
was to assist in governing India. Now what he wanted
to know was, did his right hon. friend, when speaking of
an independent ceuncil, moan a council that was to have
the sole power of governing India or not ? (Hear, hear.)
The bill of the present Government and the bill of his
noble friend the member for Tiverton said, let them be a
council to advise —and the bill of his noble friend gave the
power to the president to act alone—independent of the
ceuncil where the secret committee would have acted. But
the secret committee bad the power to deal with matters of
the greatest importance connected with the government of
India. Was the proposed minister to have the power, for
instance, to take a step which might result in a war, entail-
ing an expense upon the country of four or five millions?
He asked, was the power to be placed in the minister of
the Crown, or the council ? If in the minister of the crown,
then they would have the responsibility of the minister of
the crown to that house and to the country, and he might
be called to account if he should be wanting in prudence,
vigour, or. capacity. But if they had a council, be it ap-
pointed for six years, eight years, or, as he proposed, during
good behaviour, and left to the council the decision of those
great points of policy on which the welfare and safety of
India was involved, then he contended they would still be
keeping up the double government, and the sham of re-
sponsibility, as it was called, would remain. The minister
of the crown would nominally govern, but this council,
who could not be removed except for some act amounting
almost to a crime, would practically be the government,
and a government without responsibility. Thus if there
was misconduct all the evils of it would be suffered, while
the remedy which the house had in the case of a responsi-
ble minister would be lost. In agreeing to the present
resolution he conceived that he was agreeing to a resolu-
tion that was entirely in concurrence with the opinions of
both the late and the present government that whatever
might be the details hereafter to be determined upon, that
there should be a minister of state who was to be respon-
sible for the government of India, and who was to be
supreme. If they transferred the responsibility of the
government to the council or to the majority of the coun-
cil, not only would they destroy the present form of govern-
ment for India, but they made the new government less
efficient than that which now existed; for though nomin-
ally the government was in the hands of the Court of
Directors, every step taken by Parliament since 1784 was
to transfer it to the Board of Control with whom the cen-
tral governing power now remains.
Sir H. VERNEY, who spoke amid loud and impatient
calls for a division, remarked that the more the question
was ventilated and discussed, the more must the opinion
gain ground that it would be impossible to give the power
to the minister, and at the same time preserve the inde-
pendent character of the Council.
Mr. DISRAELI observed that the resolution merely
asked the house to confirm the principle that the govern-
ment of India having been transferred from the East India
Company to the Crown, all the functions of the aclministra•
tion of Indian affairs should be concentrated in a minister
.of state. As to whether ho should be called a secretary of
state or a president (though he thought the constitutional
argument was in favour of the former title), it was not so
important a question as that it should be made a subject of
controversy at the present stage of the proceedings. The
object of the resolution was rather to express the general
scope of the opinion the house entertained upon the parti-
cular point, whether the government should be placed in
the hands of a minister of state— the name by which that
minister was to be designated, being merely a question of
detail, might be settled afterwards. He would suggest to
, omit the first words of the resolution, and substitute the
words, " by one of the responsible ministers of the Ci own."
If this were adopted, it might be as well perhaps to omit
the third resolution for the present also.
Mr. FORTESCUE said the change would have an effect
on which they might congratulate themselves that it would
reduce the number of the resolutions they had to encounter
by one. He thought, however, the question as to whether
the minister was to be a secretary of state or a president
was not of the slight importance that it had been consi-
dered by some who had spoken to-night.
Lord PALMERSTON said his hon. friend seemed to
think that there was something inconsistent in his voting
for the motion after he had introduced a bill which would
have established a council. But there was no reason why
they should not vote for having a responsible Minister of
the Crown by this resolution, and afterwards vote for
any council thet pleased. If the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer had not withdrawn the third resolution for the
reasons he had stated, he should have opposed it for a rea-
son inherent in itself. He proposed that the Minister
should govern in the same manner as the Secretaries of
State. Now, if there was to be a council, the Minister
would not govern in the same manner.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if
the noble lord had had occasion to bring forward that ob-
jection, he should have shown, certainly to his own satis-
faction, and he hoped to that of the house, that it was per-
fectly invalid. (Laughter.)
Mr. T. BARING trusted that his hon. friend the mem-
ber fur Richmond would not press his amendment to a
division. At the same time, in passing the resolution the
committee must be on its guard against conceding too
much. It was evident that from the passing of that
resolution the whole local government of India must be
altered, and it behoved them therefore to take care that
too much power was not given to the new President of the
Council.

Mr. RICH then withdrew his amendment, and the
second resolution was agreed to.
Mr. WALPOLE then moved the third resolution, which
was as follows : —" That in order to assist the Minister of
the Crown in the discharge of his duties, it is expedient
that a council shall be appointed of not less than 14 or
more than 18 members."
Sir E. COLEBROOKE moved that the chairman report
progress. It was impossible that a resolution of such im-
portance could be adequately debated at that hour of the
night. (Loud cries of Go on.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER coincided
in the view taken by the hon. member, that on the whole
they were not likely to make much progress by entering
upon the discussion at that hour.
Mr. E. ELLICE said the fact was the third clause con-
stituted the whole question in dispute; and therefore to
commence discussing it at that hour was absurd.
Sir E. PERRY thought it rather suspicious that these
motions for adjournment should every night proceed from
gentlemen who were opposed to all legislation for India
(Hear.) He thought the right hon. gentleman opposite
ought to resist the motion for reporting progress.
Mr. ROEBUCK was certainly not- opposed to legisla-
tion during the present session. At the same time if they
desired to have a consecutive and well-directed discussion
on the clause he thought they ought to adjourn the debate
to another day—(hear)—and the more especially as before
any of the numerous amendments on the paper, regarding
the composition of the council came on to be discussed, he
should like to raise the preliminary one, whether there
ought to be a council at all.

Lord PALMERSTON quite agreed with the hon. and
learned gentleman, and thought that they would most
facilitate pi ogress by adjourning the discussion to the
earliest possible hour on Monday.
Lord J. RUSSELL joined in the proposal for reporting
progress, but thought they ought first to settle the order
in which they should proceed. It seemed to him to be the
most convenient course to discuss the several amendments
on the act--the composition and numbers of the council
seriatim, and, after disposing of them, to enter upon the
discussion of the hon. member for Sheffield's amendment
namely, whether there should be a council at all.
Mr. ROEBUCK would consent to the suggestion of the
noble lord, although he thought the more logical course
would be to discuss his amendment first. (Hear, hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acknow-
ledged that he felt disappointed at their not having made
more progress that evening. As to resuming the discus-
sion ea,ly on Monday he was afraid that other subjects
would interfere and prevent that. He would suggest, then,
as their only alternative, that some of the intervening days
between Monday and Friday should be given up for the
general consideration of the resolutions.
Mr. ROEBUCK said he would be prepared to move his
amendment on Tuesday that the discussion be renewed.
Lord R. CEO' L, who had a motion on the paper for Tues-
day, must protest against this attack on the rights of pri-
vate members. Why should private members be called upon
to give up their opportunities for the sake of discussing
the principles of a measure which every one knew was not
intended to become law this year. (Hear, hear.)
The motion for reporting progress was then agreed to.
CHELSEA. HOSPITALBI (PURCHASE OF LANDS)
L.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
FRANCHISE PRISONS BILL.

This bill also was read a th'rdt ilia° at d passed.
SUPPLY OF GAS FOR THE METROPOLIS.
On the motion of Mr. BYNG a select committee was
ordered to be appointed for inquiry into and reporting as
to the existing arrangements for the supply of gas to the
metropolis..
The other orders were disposed of, and the house ad-
journed at a quarter past 12 o'clock.

ENGLAND AND LIBERTY.—M. Louis Blanc having
written his new bcok, " Biltorical Revelations," in
English rather than Franca, thus justifi,s li•mstlf
in
doing so :—" It .8 no small honour to her (England)
that her language should be, at this moment, the yenta-
cul it of liberty, the only language in which freemen of
every nation can interchange ideas a-)ci print their
thoughts. with any chance of finding a public all ,wed
to read them.
RABEY OUTDONE.—Among t a herd of remount,' that
were brought t.) Kirkee, near Poonah, lately, was one
most obstreperous little nag. A tall six feet front rank
man of the 31 Dregoon Guards—a splendid specimen of
the " old plunger " Vittoria and Albuera action boys
—stepped up to the fractious little brute, aed without
much ado tucked the struggling creature under his
bratvny arm, and, amidst the cheers and laughter of the
whole corps, carried him round the parade ground, and •
set the astonished animal down -as tame as ever Mr.
Rarey could have made him.

IVAPAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGE.ZAICE.

Marlborough, 131, screw, Capt. Lord Frederick
Kerr, flag of Vice-Admiral Arthur Fanshawe, will
haul alongside the Portsmouth Dockyard jetty on
Monday next, to receive a newly-invented screw
propeller, by Messrs. Penn and Son, with which
she will be fitted, and proceed -to the measured
mile at Stokes Bay, to test her speed, at the next
spring tides,

- Duke of Wellington, 131, screw, Captain Henry
Eyres, C. 8., will haul out of the steam-basin dock
into Portsmouth Harbour, on Friday nett, the
16th inst.

The screw steamship Orion, 91, went from Hamo-
aze into the Channel on Thursday, to try her en-
gines. They gave satisfaction.
The screw steamship Brunswick, 80, Captain
Erasmus Ornmaney, left Plymouth Sound for
Hamoaze on Wednesday.
Her Majesty's ship Hastings, 60 guns, which had
for some time been stationed at LiVerpool as a
Coastguard ship, sailed on Thursday for a month's
cruise along the coast, and will visit the Isle of
Man, Holyhead, and other ports within her dis-
trict, returning to hir moorings in the Mersey.
She is accompanied by the Dapper, one of the gun-
boats lately appointed to that port. It is said to
be in contemplation to remove the Hastings alto-
gether from Liverpool, and replace her with one of
the new 90 or 100 gun screw line•of•battle ships.
Fox, old 42, frigate, converted to a screw, for,
transport service, has been brought down the har-
bour at Portsmouth, and is to have her sea stores
and fittings taken out of her. She was hastily con-
verted during the Russian war for the purpose of
conveying boilers and machinery to the Baltic.
The paddlewheel steam sloop Gorgon, 6, Com-
mander Dayman, from Deptford, accompanied by
the Clinker, Porpoise, and Quail gunboats, arrived
in Plymouth Sound on Tuesday evening, and on
Wednesday afternoon went up Hamoaze.
Her Majesty's ships Banshee and Vivid, de-
spatched to Ostend in the service of the young
Queen of Portugal and suite, have returned to
Woolwich and taken up their moorings off the
dockyard.
Two tug steamers, with artillerymen from Ports-
mouth, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday.
The following additiors to Vie establishment of
Devonport and Keyham Yards are to take place
forthwith by hiring the following numbers :
Blockmakers, 2 ; painters, 10 ; millwrights, 6 ;
joiners, 10 : smiths, 30.; plumbers, 6 ; locksmith,
1 ; pitch heater, 1 ; labourers, 130.
A return relative to the continuous service men
and boys serving in her Majesty's navy was printed
yesterday, at the instance of Sir Charles Napier,
from 'which it appears that the number of conti-
nuous service men serving in the fleet on the
Ist of January, 1857, was 17,432 ; the number
discharged from the service during the year 1857,
including 604 discharged by survey, was 2,973; the
number serving in the fleet on the Ist.
of January, 1858, was 15,694; and the number
entered into service since the Ist of January, 1858,
up to the 30th of April, 1858 (as per engagements
received to that date), was 530 ; the number of
boys servit g in the fleet on the let of January,
1857, was 7,520 ; the number of boys discharged
f om the service during the year 1857 was 865 ;
the number of boys serving in the fleet on the let
of Jauuary, 1858, was 5,854.
The 12th company of Royal Engineers, under
the command of Captain Montague Stopford
Whitmore, have received orders to be held in rea-
diness to embark for the Cape of Good Hope, where
they will relieve the Sappers and Miners now at
that station. The 12th company numbers 120
men.

The recent presentation of the model gun and
its equipment to the Emperor of the French is
about to be succeeded by the presentation to the
French nation of a most interesting relic, which
has been deposited in the Royal repository at Wool-
wich since the year 1819—namely, the identical
hearse which served to convey the body of the
Imperial exile of St. Helena to the tomb. It was
yesterday removed by order of Government to the
workshops of the Royal carriage department of the
arsenal, in order to its complete renovation. It
consists of the lower portion of the carriage used by
Napoleon in his solitary rambles over the rugged
roads of the island, and which at his death was
converted into his funeral bier. Some portions of
the black paint have disappeared in certain places,
exhibiting the original yellow. Although stria
caution has been almost invariably observed on the
visit of strangers to the repository, the velvet bang.
ins of this interesting object have been ruthlessly
lopped and portions of the woodwork hacked away.
Major-General Peel, Secretary at War, has ordered
the carriage to be restored to its former condition,
and in that state to be presented to, the French
nation.

The encampment of troops at Freshwater East
for the purpose of practice with the Enfield rifle has
been ordered. The ball and shell practice of the
Naval Coast Volunteers has commenced on board
the Violet gunboat, tender to the Eagle, Coast-
guard ship at Pembroke Dockyard. For this pur-
pose the Violet proceedseome distance out to sea off
.be mouth of the harbour. The signal stations
down Milford Haven are to be continued until the
annual inspection by the Lords of the Admiralty.
Mr. Enos Vaughan, second-class inspector has been
promoted to the first-class inspectorship, vice Mr..
George Allen, deceased. The contract for the
paintings and alterations at Pembroke has been 0
obtained by Mr. George Thomas, the amount being
about 7,0001. yearly.

THE MILITIA.
The Dumfrieshire Militia, on return from Alder•
shot, were disembodied at Dumfries on Saturday
last. The Aberdeensire Militia are on their way
from Dublin to Aberdeen, where they will be dis-
embodied forthwith. The Tyrone Militia, stationed
at Hamilton and Paisley, are under orders to re-
turn to Ireland for disembodiment, are to be suc•
ceeded at these two garrisons by the new battalion,
of the 21st Fusiliers.

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-7.3 `l'd •••.!'":•.!1" ' 1 that ---Vfaa -nevelt' rlbefcieci [practise& iii\e'L
- - fa /:e a, L. 3 LI, J . -a system that .ctniiiptiedr. the iinhlican stint _ ,--...,,
awe, will the 18th of Jur e next, et the 07F,NING of the SOLDIERS' ` / ae.,414K,,, • -
• • ste,-,-..e.e. , '' ' •• '
'''' ',117.6i".• See. 1 -
DAUGHTERS' IIOME, flaeo steal, by his Royal Ilighne.s the • :tee , , 1., : :,:-'•
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il.tebbtaj,e'6et.laoiet;t:eetixrdsuteknedt orders
t l o 0
oo n7t II:
to se
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jetty on
PRINCE CONSORT, who, with hie Royal Highness the PRINCE est-4,- ; •'''
a '17.. • I , V' ~ , , ,
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..,,,s: • . ~,,4,....* astglehesel,
' -I'l ' '04.: a 44 ''.- ••• ;ed screw of WALES, have been graciously pleased to purchase Presentations - 'septa_ ~s. ,„
, ,
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ee.... eet •.-e, •,•• , - '6-,, es Vetilikess eeee.,- *pat.. ee sc.-, . _ iill se .
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th which to the Home. - aate..--a- -
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' , , , ••••--7-J- ',1,2001., and while -numbers- of totem were made ' Several Military Bands will play in the beautiful Grounds of the
neaaured Home. Admission by purchased ticket% to be had only at the Office .
.-. . . .
the next . of the Home. No. 7, Whbehall, (exactly opposite the Horse Guards.) ,
•
,
- 11D,b13 er:pleerri;:ivale
ndr by 'incontestablet itreating
wettcholnr ed. :I
iliedw'oti ieewenkdraaceurewd.:;!ewri
ill
toadrhtu. circulated
e di
nnai during-
the
single ticket for the Ceremony and Grounds, 105.; a doub'e ticket
.............................,,,.........„_ ,
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meNudiviiatit)eess
:himself would .deny the torfouft:throe.fsutithtDeinoigmanmpeueltations .
"....0.........11.1111.11.a.1.111.1MMM11Pff1M....p..1MM1NM1M.. ;the town as freely as bank notes.•. These facts would
_____
. _
-- -- - for twe 155.; a reserved seat for the Ceremony and the Break-
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-made againstahnidm,andit would be shown that the
in Henry fait, 20s.
1\ O• 20 554.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING MAY 8, 1858. [Plum 40. SPAMPED 50.]
lain dock An Omnibus starts from the Tottenham-e-urt-road end of Oxford- ,
y 7
•
text, the street every 12 minutes, reaching Hampstead, without changing, in
-----
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laCesrc hp owingi
er:: c
superintendence
w attorneys
passed i
itlot:ua bioslaani tlarltmoevbrerirebr; ,
40 minutes. ....................1„, -
11. L. POWYS, MAJOF, Chairman.
PUBLICATIONS. cIGA.RS.-YARA SILVAS, celebrated for • pay, to bear date respectively, 27th March. 1857, instead and geldings allowed 3117.;• winners extra ; the second swearbtEt
vtei:to:ehainm:,
into,ri_
in Hamo-
their easy smoking and splendid perfume, patronised by the of 20th Mardi, 1857, as stated in the Gazette of the latter
.to -receive 50 SOY& out of the stakes. One mile andf • •
r her en- QT. JAMES'S HALL, PICCADILLY. - ease
Officers of the British Army, price 175. 6d per lb. These cigars are date. seven furlongs. 30 subs. to the concealment afforded
La sitting-room, and immediately it was re- as the agent
ST. Now Open, until Saturday. may 15, Mornings at 3, EVellillga Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 21s. sell-lighting. The trade supplied with all sorts ot Cigars, Snuffs, &c., BREVET. Mr. Starkey's Fisherman, by Heron, 5 yrs, 9st 81b
at 8 o'clock.-GOMPERTZ' Mt ts7D HISTORICAL DIORAMA on the most moderate terms.-BEACON'S Wholesale Cigar Depot,
years' service in the rank of Lihentevinnagntc!ComPloletneeld,
Captain of the INDIAN MUTINY.- Admission, Stall seats, which may be THE COUNTESS OF BONNEVAL ;
HER LIFE AND LETTERS. 122, Upper Thames-street, City, London. - . The under-mentioned Officers, (G. Hall) 1
(Withington) 2 soner was the man. Nearly half-an-hour had ;first part of the case.
RSHIRZ
,und for secured at the Hall, between eleven and one, 3s; Area, 25.;
Sir C. ODe a Hepatica, 3 yre, Gat 91b (car. fist 10. b) •
By Lady GEOROLANA FULLERTON.
Gallery, ls. to
ohrbeee
s. c m
k, .
was t. he man,
fr,9edompf this 'secluded W 1 h
" The whole work forms one of those touching stories which, from " OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT" says November, 1854, viz.:-
ylarovu.lwinigel
n:tt:teri nwehaer declared his belief that prisoner 1, lich had their simplicity, create a lasting impression."-Atitenteurn. Mr. Barber's' Commotion, 4 yrs, Bst, 9lb ...(Flatman) 3
lord and two he
tblylitceil..tleaintotohkat. hitlusle
MURDER LAT laziDNO
- Twanty-one Million Pounds of Tea have been released by Lieut.-Colonel Richard Cleroent Moody, Royal Engl.
t.-Colonel Philip Reginald Cocks, Royal Artillery. Saunterer, Somerset, and S Meet William also ran. ,
neol as a•
OTIRISTY'R MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. "Avery interesting and animated memoir, related with that the Possession of Canton.-The EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY neLerise.o
Betting-3 to 1 agst Fisherman. 7to 2 each agst •I
0, (prisoner)
tees
no:lte exclaimed, "GoodGed, ,
-the greater, t 1 the excitement •
1 ,erefore,
h"
been
, 6 month's et, e TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-SECOND ENT'RT '.IN- happy art and grace so characteristic of the author -U 4. Mag. anticip•de the arrival of this, and have reduced the price of their
•
.e fele of MENT.-Change of Programme, introducing Burlesqne on
gain !Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great 31arlborougle-street. Sound Tea to 2s. 2d. per lb., and Coffee in the Berry to I ld.-Ware-
houses, 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgete. io7islr troTyh.omas W. Neshame 60th Foot, to be Major Hepatias and Saunterer, 7to 1 ae,st Commotion, Bto 1
the prisoner was secured and the police sent for. e s county froin •
each agst Sweet William and Somerset. s
wAetrtehiins ttiii3neertohoeml,Vd-
her dis- Cirens.-Many Patrons of the Christy's having been unable to
now
admission owing to the limited numbers of Stalls, they t magnitude harsia
tato their THE NEW NOVEL, Brevet-Major Thomas W. Nesham, 60th Foot, to be Somerset led along the Dee side of the course to the Before tl • • '
ley arrived Sir G. Armitage said he had • • Mersey. introduced an extra row, which will afford more comfort!
'Morning, WALKER'S QUEEN'S OWN NEEDLES, .
Lieut.-Colonel in the Army. • • • railway arches, where Fisherman took the lead, Hepa- lost felt in the localiey this week, at. the discovery lintnerons patrons.-Evening at S. end on Saturday _
ea,
2, .
VIOLET Ba.NK AND ITS INMA.TES, H a note, and some one suggested that he might • ery of a •
the gun- Stalls, s. ;dr , , Captain Robert Knox Trotter, 28th Foot, to be Mei() •
* made to open it, but he resistel very violently,
commencing at 3. Erica -Boxes. li• 18.; 0 with embossed heads. rla tica waited about third and fourth until entering the Intnelsr cemmitte in tre roa daylight, up
i said to • Back, Is. Is now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. the Army. have somethin ' li• A
gin is mouth. n attenept was • OD a •
u. WALKER'S ALLIANCE NEEDLES, with oil colour portrait labe's ; e when she began to improve her position and ctalile firmer, Mr. Win. Price who until hi '
• "We resommend our readers to become acquainted with ' Violet Brevet-Major Robert Knox Trotter, 281 h Foot, to be straLbt' - primes o mao
nes alto- ___ 11. WALKER's PALACE NEEDLES. with Oil colour view labels; and S d •
Bank and its Inmates.' The vivacity ot the style, and the life ofchallenging Fisherman opposite the tan , failed to get
b AND route
11 WALILER's ELLIPTIC EMISROIDERY Nesnais, posted by any 1 nant Colonel in the Army.keepine it firml
head; two lengths b • - y closed. Witness suggested that his • •
eheld. and for that purpose he was 13
urenstPiernelyre-Sid' ed at Cwe-yr liens farin, ire thel .
th one of DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL the characters cannot fail to please. The story is told with rare , s
up, and was beaten by a short 0 e..
s ships. PATHOLOGICAL MUSEUM, truth and power. It is a novel full of the truth of life, of a pleasant 'eat; er. • Major Henry Copinger, retired full-pay 16th Foot, to be
ellen witness managed to seize his hands, while
bands seoulut b li
Rey tenon the second and third ; same distance between the
atentee, and Needle-maker te the Queen, Alcester, an • Lientenant-Colonel in the Army, the rank being honor
3, TICHBORNE-STREET (Opposite the Haymarket). fancy, and with a noble aim. '-.Totan Bull.
&try The deceased was a married inan, and for
Gresham-street, London. The third eeries of Embroidery Patterns thrown. dowu on hie -back, but he rolled d over, ail .• •
parish of Llirow, just over the Herefordshire boun-
crew, for only. third and fourth ; Sotnerset was a bad fifth ; Sweet ~
the har- LECTURES daily by DR. KAHN at Three, and by Dr. SEXTON at a Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbum.
quarter past One, at Four, and, on Diseases of the Skin, at Eight. Is ready for the trade.
.........,,
rtiEdeesd•
Captain Robert Tolver Gerard' , 68th Foot, to be Major William fini hed sorne lengths behind Somerset. The
_ handed in the same irate .
Captain Wm. Marvin, Chief Pa master, Royal Artil-
in the Army. others held him down. At last his mouth besame .
living in the vicinity, had been paying his add' e.sz 5 .
ea stores . Open from Twelve till Five, and frorc Seven till Ten. ..
3IR. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. RICK CLOTHS,-with Poles, Pullies, and Lines a little open,. and " a to his eldest daughter. These atte, ntieus w., ere
sozne time past a young carpenter, named Burton,
at ily con- Admission, ONE SHILLING. geutleaaan present et the •
THORNE. complete, both New and Second-hand. - BENJAMIN lore', and Royal Engineers, to, have the honorary rank of of broke his stirrup leather just outside .
30 added, poker between bis tee' h- I hi ) P piece rebnoxious to Mr. Price, wlie took means to put .
( ant? , er -and a ,
trpose of DR. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF D OCTOR
A NOVEL. EDGINGTON has prepared for the ensuing season WI extensive Major. . .
for two-yeer-olds, colts, 6st 121 b, fillies, 6st 81b ; of paper was tak•n from his mouth, which wa.s ' P stop to tee intim icy ; he thus came in ' to colli. "
title. MARRIAGE, &c., post free for twelve stamps.
By ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Stock of Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tents. A great variety of
Tents erected on the premises. Netting ar_d Bunting for the protee- ADMIRALTY,- Anueo 29. The Wirral 'Stakes of 10 some each, b. ft., with
• .
6, Corn- ' Aalhor of " The Three Clerks,"" Barehester Towers," &c. tion of Fruit Trees and Tender Plants. Corps of Rciyal Marines-Gentleman Cadet Edward to the police constable. pion with young Boston, with whom, on more •
auied by ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, In 3 Vol. (about 20th May.) Address BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, Owen Browne Gray to be Second Lieutenant. ances and penalties. Half a mile. 10 subs. Prisoner made very great resistance, :and it was han one occasion, he had high words,
And a.strong
three-year-olds, colts, 97t ; fillies, 9st 101 b. Allow
Strand.-ARGYLL CASINO. with R. BIGNELL'S celebrated Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. SE.; West-end Establishment, 32, Cbaring-cross. Mr. T. Parr's Joyeuse, by Slane, 2 yrs, fist nib, (in- with extreme difficulty that he was handcuffed and Ideg.'e' of ill- feeling hed thus been engendered.-
I arrived ,
eluding 31b extra) (French) 1 taken away.. On the afternoon of Tuesday last young Button
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEITTENANT.
band; formerly conducted by the late EMILE LAURENT, now con- ' NB-An Illustrated Catalogue sent free by post.
341 Regiment of King's .Own Staffordshire Militia-
, and on ducted by the great artist, Mons. LAmorre, of the Grand Salle
Mr. J Merry's Meg Merrilies, 2 yrs, 6st 131 s (iti-
On Thursday next, Lieut. E. R. Adams to be Captain, vice Peter Broughton, •J. Sir G. Armitage deposed that, on. the night f h 'end the decsasei happened to meet on the rotid _
Valentino at Paris; principal cornet-a-etaton. W. Boutcomier, "the ote s
chiding 31b extra) . (Pritchard) 2 4th he was sta • ying .at the Alb:on Hotel 'a
tl nd le ;leading from Upper ele . C alva to Bettws, at no great vid, de- greatest artist in the world on that instrument ;" Leader, Mr. COUNTRY F. H promoted ; Ensign E. J. Jervis to be Lieutenant vice
LIFE IN PIEDMONT. 0 ANCOCK, of Bruton-street and New ' selections from "La By A. GALLENGA, CHARMr. Beresford'e Caviare, 2 yrs, 6st 81b, (car. Get 9ib.) 7
CHARLES HALL. The above band plays
Woe 0 Bond-street, Jeweller and Silversmith to the Principal Adams, promoted, number of his room was 18. He was awoke just at distance-from Mr. Price's residence; a quarrel en-
,e young Traviata," "Il Trovatore," and "Lucia DI Lammermoor," nightly, Author Of " History of Piedmont," &c. Sovereigns and Courts of Europe, begs leave to remove an erroneous Royal Montgomery Rifies-Alexander Milford Sather- (Creseweli) 3 s e
urned to and is to be engaged for Concerts and Balls. Apply to R. R. BRINELL,
One vol. post Bvo. impression which exists amongst some of his customers, that he has land, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Carrie, appointed to the Betting-2 to lon Meg . Merrilies ;3to 1 ege t daybreak by hearing,somebody in hia room. Th - emao ;
sued between them, and Mr. Price, in his anget,"
at the "Original Argyll Rooms," Great Windmill-street, Hay- - , had a good deal of hair on his face. He called threatened to knock Burton's head off with a stick ,
retired, or is about to retire, from business. This impression (which 2d West India Regiment. • _
i off the Market. Doors open at half-past 8. Admission, ls. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. . joyeese.
is entirely unfounded) has probably arisen in consequence of the re- [The following appointment* substituted, for that-whieb , d led M Me li to the balf dire aubs
Gyms) win upon eg rrt es " Who's.there).,YiThat the deyil ere you.doing Ike' had in hia band. •Tbey separated- going different
..
, -.
tirement and selling off f a jeweller of the same name, alao of No W appeared in tbe •Gettattiof 19th Jan., 18581 •-• :• t e dcleverly b here?" There was no answeir,lnet the matt went iways ; best Burton bed not prueeede+tfattbeforele -t-'" .•
e challenged, an won y a
m Ports- CRYSTAL PALACE. - BAND OF THE .
230th Thonsand.. Bond-street, but with whom C. F. Hancock is not, and never has
been in
,any way connected, either in basiness or by relationship. 3il or Roeal Westminster Li R • t f ght Infattry egunen o lance, where a
neck ; bad third. quickly out of the room. Thinking sill was 'lot 'met with his father, to whom he related what had - • FRENCH NATIONAL GUARD. itair II R R AY'S MODERN DOMESTIC Middlesex Militia-Lieut. George Chapman to be Captain,
The Ch h. ,
es ire Stakes of 15 Boys each, 10 ft, and 5 only if right he got up and looked in the passage, but could ;'occurred between him and the deceased, and the
;went of • (Their first appearance in this country.) I._V IL COOKERY. With 100 Illustrative Woodcuts. Post Bvo. Ls. ----- vice Cook, resigned, retaining his rank.
ke place This Military Band, consisting of thirty peeormers, will visit " The most complete guide that has yet beet, given to the world." CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR BER3IUDA. 2nd or E.lmonton Royal Rifle Regiment of Middlesex , *,
declared Zee with 30 added ; winners extra ; the see no one. He went to Lord Exmouth's mein, !threat made use of. Father and son went in
second to save bis stake ; from the Castle pole, once which was next to his, and advised him to lock his 'search of Mr. Price, and in following up their in-
Department of the Storekeeper General or the Navy, Militia--Ensign Benjamin Charles Stepheneon to be Lieu-
lbers :-
Noti •d
f C t C 's;who told them the wouldovertake M I' '
Noticing the door o Cap t. urzou room open, , y r. rice
ghts, 6; -
the Palace on Monday next the 10th inst., in fall uniform, and give _
a performance of Music in the Centre Transept.
Programme-Part I-1. "God save the Queen." 2. Enalish
March, comet solo, M. Marie (Marie). 3. Selection from I Purl-
nikreh, "Battle of the Alma" introducing the bugle calls ef the
French army, " Le Revell," .. Les T railleura," .. T,a Battelle," " La
Victoire a nous." trombore solo, H. Harndoff (Marie). 5. Quldrille
soprano, by M. Gobin (Merle). 2. Varsovie Polonaise, with trom- John Buil.
. . John Murray, Albemarle-street.
.
THE FUTURE OF INDIA.
I N DIA. By Lieutenant-Colonel J. P. KENNEDY, author of " Erin- Somerset-place, 7th May, 1855.
THE Commissioners for executing the Office of be Ensign, vice Stephenson, promoted.
a
and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice. that on TUESDAY, the Pith
. tenant, vice Senior, resigned; Francis Byass, Gent., to round, and in. 24 subs., 7of whom declared.
BANKRUPTS. Captain White's Queen cf the East, by Btrdcatcher,
Mr. H. Johnstone's M. Dobler, 4 yre, 7st 3:b door, as he had haul a strange visitor, to which his
lordship replied that he had not been disturbed. •tention they mot a labourer on the road, of whom
they inquired whether he had seen deceatied, and
eksmith, •
talll, with cornet solo, M. Main (ftellini). 4. Grand descriptive Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain 4 yrs, Sit Sib (Plumb; I
Just published, price Is. instant, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such which was on the same landing, he asked him if he on the road. They came up with deceased a
rice men - per • Percival S. Low ship owner, No. 4, Layland-cottages, (French) 2 sons as may be willing to contract for supplying
A N A NOES MILITARY and delivering ga had heard an one He said "no." Thieking ;little further on, near the seat of the Master of the
sprinted "nose of Castille (Delft). • 'F I " -A- , , , „ OCCUPATION, into Store at her Majesty's Naval Yard at Bermuda,' aelseee's-road, Dail:ton, to surrender, May 18, at two, and Mr. Starkey's Fi•herrnao, 5 yre, 9st 21b ......(Hall) 3 ... Y • . .ke h !Rolls • the were heard to uar 1 bl . -
ran IL-1. French march with variations for the petit buele - GOVERNMENT, and INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT of that it must be some one having math en te • I Y q re , and ows fol
Napier,3ooo TONS OF SOUTH WALES COALS, J title 18, tat twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, General Bosquet, Haymaker, and Lord Neleon also
;lowed, ono of which, on the bead of Mr. P •
Ann Jane Sheldon, licensed victualler, Birmingham room, witnese went to bed again. About half an . rice,
of centi- . ciple4 of Railway C.,nstr uction Analysed." for the SCIVICC of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. Fit ' ? ran,
bone solo, by M. Harndoff (Marie). 3. Overture, " Masani 110 May 19 and June 7, at ten, at the Birmingham District was so severe as to cause his death, if '
A form of the tender may be sten at the said office. No tender • Bet ting--2 to 1 agst M. Dobler, 3to 1 agst Fisher- hour afterwards, however, he heard a noise and 1 . not Immo-
on the (Auber). 4. Grand Waltz. "La Refne Marguerite " ( Marie). 5. London : Effinaham Wilson, Ro al Exchange ; Stanford, Charing-
Humber I Quadrille on English, French, and Turkish airs (Marie). 6. "Rule cross. Alanchester: J. Denham and Co. will be received atter Two o'clock or, the day of treaty, nor will an be
y Court,
man, 6 to-1 each apt General Bosquet and Haymaker, altercation in the passage on the landing below, d 1 • f ••
1 rite y, in a few minutes after it was inflicted.
noticed unless the party attends or an agent for him duly Richard Joseph Pike, miller, Long Eaton, Derbyshire,
Britannia." Conductor of the band, Mons. E. Marie. ;Burton and his son saw again the labourer with
ar 1857, The Palace will open at nine. The music will take place as tol- authorised in writing. May 18, and June 8, at half-past ten, at the Shireball, agst Queen of the East Ito 1 . and recognised Mr. Martin's voice. He went to •
'whom they had spoken, told him that they had
973; the: lows:-Rand of the company at 12.30, Band of the National Guard FRAUDULENT TRUSTEES ACT. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Nottingham,
aed bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for C 1 " r Coals,"
s, Won by a length, same distance between second and see what it was about, and as soon as he saw the •
at two, organ performance at three, Band of the National Guard at This day, Second Edition, price 61., post free 'AL,Joseph Whittingbam, boot maker, Liverpool, May 20 third, bad fourth, the other two beaten off. :killed Mr. Price, and that he had better go and see
prisoner, witness said " stick to him, Martie, I be. I
the Ist four, Band of the company at tive.-Admissien, as usual, one p ERSONAL LIABILITIES of DIRECTORS and must be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter,
siened by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with and June 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. about it.
The Ladies Purse of 50 aovs, for 3-yr-olds anl upwards. lieve that is the fellow who has been in my room." '
number Shilling ; children under twelve, halcprice.
Richard Hatton, stationer, New North-road Hoxton It is said that the murderous blow- was inflicted
7, 1858, (By order) G. GROVE, Secretary. sin the sum of 1 2)0/. for the dof JOINT STUCK CO lIPANIES, under the Fraudulent the person tenderina, • ue perform- I • Optional gelling wei
Trustees Act (20111 and 21st Vict., cap. 54). With Rema:ks on ance of the contract. May 18, at half-past twelve, and June 18, at one, at the ghts, &a. Once eound and a die- Prisoner was then taken into a sitting room, and 1
Burton, with a costral, which he was car-
tance 7
. subs, be, young gements 1
Ember of 1 GREAT UNITED STATES' CIRCUS. _By HENRY leoeco Moue-are, Public Accountant, 74, Cornhill, E.C.,
• John Hill, plumber,.Evesham, Worceatersbire, May 19 r. axen s sty Morn, by Chanticleer, 3 yrs (50/.), moved, he lied no doutut as te his id ft rvine at the time. The unfortunate deceased was
Author of" Auditors of Accounts, their Qualifications and Duties." From the London GAzette of Last I. ight. and June 9, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. 6st 10Ib (Tuck) 1 Witness went upstairs to see if he had lost any- •conveyed to his home, whence, within the last
fanuary, .
' Messrs. HOWES and CUSHING, Proprietors.-FIETH
wrEK-Unprecedentee Success-First week or the Sprites of the "Mr. It. L. Morgan has put forth a few remarks on the "Personal ea- Johnson Chaffer, commission agent, Kingston-upon- •
Mr. Moreton's Wanderer, 3 yrs (501.), 6st 101 b fertnigle,, have issued the corpses of three of his
scharged :thing, and he missed 4/. 10. e in gold which was , Hull, May 26, mad June 16, at twelve, in the TOwnhall, (Bu 2 , .
Sliver Shower-The largest Equeatrian Establishment in the World, Liabil.ties of Directors of Joint Stock Companies," in which he con-
The Gacette of this evening contains the Queen's pro- •
childre iii.
vas 865 ; numbering over Twegenared Men and Horses, is NOW OPEN for cisely arid des ly shows the bearing of the new Fraudulent Trustees Ki ngstou-n pon- Hull. Mr. Ei win's Newbury, 3 yrs (50/.), 6st 91b upon the dressing table with some silvan The '
n the lst • - a Short Season, at the ALHAMBRA PALACE, T..eicester-square, Act, especially as relates t ) the records and balance-sheets of public cremation for the election of a peer of S lotland, on
Thursday, June 3. in room of the late Earl of Morton. Thomas Hunter, grocer, Rochdale, Ma-
ylB and June 8, (Pritchard) 3 latter was untouched. Ho also rnisned form dv ha ics
! Burton and his son are both in cu.to
~ , v n.
ovine Two Performances each day. commencing at half-past assaciations."-Times, April 13, 18e8.
evening, the old man
•
Two, and a quarter to Eight o'Clock. p.m. London: Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange, E.C. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 5. • at twelve o'clock, at the Manchester District Court. Polly Johnson, Caliph, and Maelstrom also ran, his betting book a 10/, no'e, the number of •whin lbcon apprehended the same eveh •
a, under , *.* In consequence of. the immense attendance at the evening's -
Henry Charles Sherbet n, grocer, atibarn Southampton- E he could ive if re uired. For obvious reasens the
Betting- ven on Polly Johnson, 5 to 1 agst au g q ( nt his own home, and the younger one at a public-
_
Stopford Derformances, the proprietors beg to state their intention of
continuing the Grand Morning Entertainments daily until further MOVE ON !-See TOWN TALK, N. I, Haussmann as Consul at the Cape f
Michel Augusteo Good
the Em eror of tbe Ft
Hope for his Majesty p mai,. shire, May 18, at half-past two, ano June 'lB,
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. at half. est
P other offered, number was not made known). He then again house in the neighbourlisod.
lin rea- bake. The Day Performance is fully equal to that of the Evening. 1. TA. Price Id., an Illustrated Weekly Journal of Social, Literary, Matthew Rieke:qui% butcher, ilelme, Lencashire, May Won by a length and a half. went and asked Lord Exmouth if he had lest auy- ' Superiutendent Wilson, of the joint counties
le, where • Admission-Private Boxes from 21. 2s to 3/. 3s each; Stalls, ss; Theatrical, and Political Gossip. DOWNING-STREET, MAY 6. 18, June 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. First year of the Biennial Produce Stakes of 10 sovs thing, and he took up his lordship's purse and shook oristabulary, has been making inquiries on the
teserved Seats. 3s ; Boxes, 23; Pit, Is ; Gallary, 6d. Private Office-122, Fleet-street.
S now at ores and Stalls can only be secured at the Alhamb-a Palace, and - r-old colt', Bst 9lb ; it. It rattled and his lordship then Johnston, Esq. to be one of the Puis said, • ' Oil ! P"''• The coroner' inquest was about to be held
sera 120 Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street. Box-Office open from ne Judges of the at eleven, and Juno 21, at one, at the Newcastle-upon- fillies, Bst 51b. T.Y.C. 7 subs.it's all right," but did not open it. Wituess re- 'when our despatch lett.-
, io a.m. until 5 p.m. No fee for booking places. }To Programmes EIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858. Supreme C iur; of the Colony of New Zealand; William Tyne District Court. i •
are correct but those purchased Inside the building, and only One F Part IV., price 3d., will be puble.hed on the Ist of June. Blanc, E t• b her Majesty's'A ' f
sq., o o ttorney-General or the Benjamin Chaffer, stone merchant, Liverpool, June 2 Mr. T. Harrison's Kars, by Bundy, Bst 61b, walked over. turned to the room where the prisoner was and ;
gun and Penny each is allowed to be charged. Carriages must set down a ith Island of Dominica ; and Thomas Johnson, Esq., to be and 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Co
Court. - found him si;ting with his hands over his mouth ; RAIL IVA Y TRAFFIC RETURNS.
horses' heads towards Charing Cross; taking up to the North. The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport in England, Reeistrar of Deeds for her Majesty's Settlements ia the Edward Forman, confectioner, Boston, LATEST BETTING.
I'rench is - _ 'sorer Gambia. 8, at half-past ten, at the Shire-ball, Nottingham. .-erga.....--
in to the price two shillings.
DERBY. the sta ion when the prisoner was seal ched, and on
c, which M PROE P 0 LIT AN COUNTIES LIFE W. Wright, Fulwoon Rents, IL nom. WHITEHALL, MAY 7. William Turner, sail maker,
, , North Shields, May 19, at 600 to 200 agst Scott's lot (taken) the 101 l of paper produced being taken from him TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to twelve, and June 21, at half-paats I
ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent- treet, Water100-
haßoyal sto 1 agat Toxepholite
it Wool- place, London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and be passed under the Great Seal for appointing the Right Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. wit negr immeclia ely identified it as the same which I
T Miles Receipts.
identical loans on advantageous terms. SPERMATOBRIIA RATIONALLY CONSIDERED Honourable Edward Cardwell • William Miles, Esq.; Matthew Stainton, ironrounder, South Shields, May 18, 10 to 1 agst Fitzßolaod he haul left on the previous evening by the side ofM
lipened. NAME OF RAILWAY.
yof the F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. Just published, price 25., by post, free, 2s. 2d, William Deedes, Esq.; Edward ehristopher Egerton, Esq.; at half-past twelve, and June 21, at twelve, at the Royal 10 to 1 agst Longrange (taken) the gel-5. The RU of 18/. was taken from the ; l'''€'" -' - " . 1857.
It was N.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life
(IN S PERMATORRH(EA, and William Nathaniel Massey, Esq.; William Henry Walton, Arcade, Newcastle-npon-Tyne. 15 to 1 eget Tee Hadji (taken) prisoner. Wi'ness upon thie aga.in went to Lent I X A
Assured, provided the Fremiums be paid within the thirty daysEs Robert Marshall Straight, Esq.; Robert Upperton, Robert Cunliffe, Henry Cunliffe, John Cuoffe and Abel li 25 to 1 agst Wilton (akin) Exmouth's room and examintd his purse. • lid - Aberdeen .. - •
1 B•
.RITISH.
it to the Off grace. N. 5 , the PROFESSIONAL FALLACIES and POPULAR q.;;
....• •• .. •••• ..... - -
at of the .....
Belfast and Ballymena •• •• ...• ...... 1,5?0 1,286
18 and J found thit all the gold had been taken, and silver ; 6,5
ion. It CONSEQUENCES, and TREAT3IENT. missioners to inquire into tho costs of prosecutions gene. Newchurch, Lancashire, May , lane
used by' 14, at twelve, Lonerange was backed for upwarda of 600/., and Tee
• z 7... Belfast and County Down•• •• •• •• .... 2J4 281
r
T' H E GENERAL LIFE AND By F. B. COURTENAY, rally, and also into the fees payable to Clerks of the Peace at the Manchester DistrieCourt. Hadji fig put i.il i
npwards of 300/. its place. . se Birkenhesd, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,761 2,963
r ,
and Clerks to Justices, allowances to Constables, and Joseph Parker, grocer, Blackburn, June 2, and 22, at Col. S. H. M Dixon said he assisted in opening : 204 Bolton, Btackburn, and West York •• •• -
FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, MEMBER OF TfIE ROYAL COLLEGE ;OF SURGEONS. OAKS. . 118 6 042 6 252
twelve, atthe Manchester District Court. Bristol and Exeter •• •• •• • •.... -•• •• 9 rugged.
expenses of Coroners' inquests. 4to 1 spit Governess (taken) the prisoner's mouth with a poker -(rears of laugh- ' 14m V
---:-. Caledonian... .12 3 8 1 a,BOl
Established 1837. "We never commence the perusal of works on this malady with- WHITEHALL, MAY 7. Thomas Harbutt, wine and spirit merchant, North
yhead.•• ~ •• .. •... „ , . ,
rath was Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament. out preparing ourselves to meet most appalling descriptions of human orninate and a oint Shields, May 19, and June 21, at balf-past eleven, at the 7to 1 eget Jordan (t Bto 1) t-r)-and A piece of chewed paper was taken out, ' 94a Chester and Rol
6% Cork Blackrock, and Passage •• •• •• 166 166
rtions of 62, King William-street, London. suff-rings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to us to The Queen has been pleased to n PP _ ,
'tie-upon- yne is •r C.,
T D' t i•t Cortrt. Bto 1 ag- t Gildermire (t 10 to 1) which wee handed to the police. He was disturbed '2O Cork'and Bandon 10 .. - ...... •....... 1,291 308
find this error (as it appears to us) carefullY avoided in this work, Charles Neaves, Esq., one of the Lords of Session, to be exewca
to 1 eget Target (taken) . .
234 1,201
i places, Capital, 1,000,0001. ______-• by hearing S! rG. Armitage's v&ce, :end, upon exa- ' ss Dublin and Belfast J
;11 strict The Directors give Notice-•• .. •• ••
and the subject treated in a common sense, and truly practical one of the Lords of Justiciary in Scotland, in the room of
mariner. . . . No medical man should undertake the treatmen t Robert Handyside, Esq. deceased. ogheda.unction..... .
~ „„ „ 1,8J6 1,662
AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. Governess was in great force. . mining his pocket book, found' that two notes bad , 6,3„ Dublin and Dr
,
, sr' o Dublin and Kingstown -•• • • ........ 2.26 .1 2,144
don the i. That the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PRO- of Spermatorrhcea without first consnitino this work."-31edical WHITEHALL, AfAY 7. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com- - been taken out .of it. He lord reason to believe :IN Dundee and Arbroath .... •• ••••.. •• 366 013
PRIETORS will be held at 1 o'clock precisely, on WEDNESDAY, Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. ' EXTRA.ORDINARY STEEPLECHASE.
et hang- . The 26th day of May next, at the Office of the Company, 62, King The Queen has been pleased to grant the place of one of puted from the returns made in the week ending May that the three produced were the same. Ile oh- 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 9 A 1,101
London ; 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. 'd
el.- On Mende last a stee I.chase match fur Si.-side tamed them fr•sm the Farnham B ink whose A n
the Lords of session in Scotland, to William Penney, 4, 1858, exclusive of the Duties of Customs pal y . p . , . , . , st. i n 35 „ 1 13eindalk ang. Enniakillen.• .......... 437 450
1.031081 Y 14'1111am-street, in the city of London.
o . 67 ee ' Eest Anglian.... ••- • • .............. 970 110 a
2. That at such meeting, the Proprietors who then hold ten or . - the room of Robert Hendysids, Esq., payable thereon, on the importation sewed into Great took place over one mile of the same course on which the •, In othey bore, and the numbers wet e nearly couse- 94 I East 6 007 6,126
Lancashire - • • ........ •• - .• .• •
A away. . afore Shares. which they hare possessed six calendar months, mayßritain :- s. d.
ordered attend and vote. No MORE PILLS, nor any other MEDI- deceased. . Ather tone Hunt Races were run sonle fear years ago, cuzive, 459 Zest= COunties and Norfolk ......1 23 915 25,258
ADMIRALTY, MAT 6. From tbe British Possessions in America 26 5 between Mr. John Harding's (of At,erton Scrub-) brown 3 '
ndition, ~,,3. That three Directors, ;Taco') George Cope, Esq. ; John GINE for Indigestion (dyspepsia). habitual Constipation, Mr. John Chambers (the landlord of the Albiee) Ha FA"en'l-T"i"n'' •••"• "****•• •••
--------5 781 5,796
•444ompson Fletcher, Esq.; and Charles ilindley, Esq., M.P., and Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Notice is hereby given, that the officers of the Royal Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius--
3 315 • 3
French 2.. aft Auditor, George Meek, Esq , retire, all of whom (excepting Liver, Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General De- Navy and P,oyal Marines, named in the Supplement to the Average of the above descriptions. - -•• 3,4 0
i Higham-on the-Hill) Lord Dan ly Dennran, lOst(owner) -
• Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P., deceased) are re eligible to their re- Witty, Dlarrhcea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, London Gazdte of Friday, the 2d April last, as having re- • there wae otie unoccupied on the game floor wliere 26'2 ; Exeter and Credit0n................ -
ber East BPective appointments. Spleen, &c.
ceived her Majesty's permission to accept and wear the In- --- Mr. James Jephson of Nuueaton officiated as judge, and Furness Railway ... •• .. •• ...• ..•• 1,169 1,6 6
".1. That any Proprietors duly qualified, who shall be desirous Send 2 penny stamps, and you will receive post free ;64 pse-s, . • BANK OF ENGLAND. ' Mr. Martin &ere 1.3% ' Glasgow, and South-Western •• ...... 6 718 bAO
rifle has. -„',,,,n"nooming Candidates for Lip of these situations, must give written the people's edition of " PZRFECT lIE LTII RESTORED." aia o h ICIf t e severe asses of the Imperial Order of the all being in readiness, the start took place out of a lane, 283 1
PoliCe-COBStable.o wen. 4 C deposed to search- - Great Northern ...... •• ......• . 23,288 23,571
:0 of the • adoe of their intention at the Office, to the Secretary, at least ten Without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and without e-raijidie, conferred upon them by his Imperial Majesty An Anconstelnuounnt 41-Ihc Act 7th And ink Victoria. cap, 32. AR over a quickeet fence, which Dandy took in good style • '
' 20336 Great Southern and Waitron (Ireland) 7.374 7360
the Week ending on Wednesday, the Sth day of May, 1852. 1 i the risoner and findin on him 8/. 10e in ' see eseres es 392
n board eve previously to the time of such meeting. expense, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means which saves fifty the Sultan, aro requested to apply for the same to the but .Tingo swerved, and went over on: tbe wroniside or lig, P , g Great Western , • ••• ••
IsSUE DEPARTMENT. 299 a2g
times its cost in other remedies; adapted to the general eader. the roll of paper producsd and sworn to by ; 1)514 ; Irish
By order of the Directors. Secretary of the Admiralty, between the hours of-12 and 4 the flag, and before she could be got round and at.work gold, South Eastern :....... ...... ..
63n 6
1 Coast- May 7, less. THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che- o'clock daily, commencing on Monday next, the 10th inst. X X Lancaster and Carlisle•• •• .. •• .2lt
Geerge Armitage, and the chewed paper he , ee,, I
I --se i e ti d Y kshir . 22,599 22 his pur- ..-____________ mistry, Dr. Andravv I.7re, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell,
Dr. Oattiker. Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, and, many thou.s., a other WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, MAY 7. Notes issued
31,988,125 Government debt• •• . 11,015,100 , „ • ancas ire an or e .... ••• .... ,4 7
Other securities •••• 3,439,900 neatly ball-a-mile in advance, but on corning to the fourth took out of his mouth and handed to Mr. IllStlie ' - I Leeds -.....
0 sea off INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURINCE respectable persOns, who -c health has been restored by it after all Royal Horse Guards-Lieut. Owen Lewis C. Williams to Gold cola and bullion 17,513,125 fence, 161 Liverpool Crosby, and Southport.... -
other means °retire had failed, where a narrow open drain was on the taking- chiefconstable, who, on opening it, discovered it ; 647 be Captain, by purchase, vice Billington, who retires. Silver bullion.... ............tiff London ' - ' 2 -eo and North Western .... 0.2 s 61,186
stations b SOCIETY 142, Strand, London, w.C., Feb. 25, 1858 : estab-
lof don • la Harry II Re nt t t d
C 0.,„ ec,c -s ree ,an through -- to be two 51. notes, which he now produced. ; 574 i London and Ble.ekas all .............. 1,331 1,304
nahedlB37.-Paym. ent of Premium within Days of Grace,-It always ,' 1 • Barry ' AI • sth Regiment of Light Dragoons-Edward Pulleyne, **•• off side, he refused, and viaitly quietly until Jingo came
-
.ntil the - bits been and still is the practice of this society to pay claims under '
a 1 Booksellers in Town and Country. Gent., to be Cornet, Without purchase. X 31,988,125 x 31,988,125 up, and all the skill the jeckeye possessed could not mr. Reddiah informed. the bench that another mei ' Londoe, Brighton, and South Coast.. 13,133 13,293
Coll'alti. ' Policies of assurance notwithstanding the death of the assured oc- ...nee...a-,
__ , . . _ _
_____
________
,_____ _ . . 7th Light Dragoons-The Hon. Auheron Win. EdwardM. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. induce them to go over till neatly half-an-hour had 28911 London and Sonib Western... ...• .. ; 1.501 14,014
Dated the 6th day
of May, 1858. gentleman haul been robbed of 551., which might , 60
earring within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the Londonderry and Enniskillen •....... 740 751
Molyneux Het bort to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Car- tumble throu b
elapsed. At length Dandy managed to O ,anchester, ltuxton, and Matlock, &c. -be traced. Perhaps, however, enough had been - er
. .
las been annual premium, provided payment thereof be mrie, or notice ef 0 EORGE HOBSON begs to invite the attention den, promoted in the sth Light Dragoons. RANKING DEPARTMENT.I733 Manchester,' Shefileldotud Lincolnshirs 9.493 9.34 1
rice Mr. ~ the death be:given to the office before the expiration of such days 'Jr
4,a of Gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for thepre-' •
10th Light Dragoons-The appointment of C. B. Hart- x and, making a great hole, Jingo soon fo lowed, and on
adduced to wet rant a cemmittal. 9% Manchester and South Junction ...... 80, 852 for the 11 grace. , sent season, price 21s. to 255. Pro rieto 'ca i 4 they went at a rattling pace,. but on coming to the
well, Gent. to a Cornetcy, without purchaes, on the 16th Re.lt)..
..
ra p tal . • 14053,000 ,loyerninent securittes The prisoner was then cautioned in the usual 28 Maryport and Carlisle •• •• •• •• •..... , 974 953
.as been e . For the Court of Directors,
E. S. SYMES, Chairmaa. G. H. submits for inspection his new Overcoats, in all the new ap- , a , ~. •
proved and various shedes of colour for sp. ing wear. Excellence April, HOS, has been cancelled. .
Public deposits (in-
• 3,195,874 (includ;.DeadWeight next fence they both refused, And had to wait nearly
• way, and by the advice of his eolicitor reaerved ,
his ' 567 Mid/and •• •• .- •• •• ........ •• •• •• , • 3 ,18a 10 736
177 Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 3.982 3,788
lt being
-___________ with Economy. A suit of clothes made in a few hours' notice. Royal Artillery-Brevet-Major Arthur Vandeleur, from eluding Exchequer Armuity).. •• . - 10,26',4a1 another bait hour, during which time Mr. Harding , ,
nade on his behalf to : e
e.ence. An application was 1 5_
Monklands •• •• •••••••••••••• •• •• •• - - Other ,288,062 threatened to borsewbip some little boys who had the a
GEORGE 11011a0N, 57 Lomhard-street. the Supernumerary List. to be Second Captain, vice cornmeal° era oi
• possessions of the; watch he wore, in order 78 N„.aaatie and Carlisle.. • • .......... -
•
. Pr H B INTERNATIONAL LIF i',,, ESTABLISHED 1796.
____...-- Tonskinson, placed on half pay; Second Captain Alex. National Debt'Gold aul Silver Coln.. 765,39
of herself for allowing such an infant to be put on a Say-
and Notes Securities
....... .......15
11,416,460
4 •
impudence to tell him his mother ought to be ashamed
obtain
that means might he given him to defend himself 149 North British ••..•••••••• •• •• •• •• ~.. 4,612 4,670
ings ' Banks,
233 North Staffordshire ................ 6,283 7,508
ASSUR INC E SOCIETY, - - Dividnid Accounts) 4,612 037 horse. This aroused his mettle, an t once refused the a - desperate at his trial, but the bench a p 47 North-Western .................... 832 800
i Alder.. Pau 142, Strand, London. TO THE WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE CLASSES. 'noted. Other deposita ...• • • 14,525.' d after a
795 he prisoner was then fully committed 50 Scottish Cent rai.• •• •• ••......•..... 2,821 2,772
PCovered by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR THE honour of an INSPECTION of the Royal Engineers-Lieut. Anthony William 'Durnford to Seven Day and other eff rt he forced Jingo over, or ratber tbreueb, tied a prcation. T
Scottish Midland •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .. - _
taut day , VIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. be Second Captain, vice Phillpotts seconded. Bills ............„ 843,645 smile was observed on his countenasce ; but, the leai for trial at the ensuing sessions. .29 Shrewsbury and Birmingham ....., 1,583 1,798
eir way DIREcToRS. following ARTICLES OF DRESS is requested by it. J.
and D. NICOLL :- 9th Foot -Lieut. Henry Gipps to be Instructor of Mus- - . was soon wrested from him, Dandy following him ha- . 48 Shrewsbury and Chester ............ 2,5 8 3,062 .
be dis- EDMOND 'SHEPPARD . YMES, M.D., Chairman. For GENTLEMEN, at 114, 116, 118, and 12,), Regent-street, and ketry. X 37,730,352 £37,730,352 medietily, arid passing him in the next 50 yards. On
LIM.ERICK ELECTION COMMITTEE. 30 Shropshire Union ...........„ „„„ ~ ;1,010 1,020
57 South Devon .•• •• •• ..•• •• .• •• •• •••• 2,723 2,648
;ationed . rm. RenworthYßrowne, Esq, Henry J. Hodgson, Esq 22, Cornhill, Paletots of every description, some being of beautiful 16th Foot-Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel John Temple, from
Dated th 31 MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. coming to the next fence they again both refused, but
amen King-Church, Esq. John Sloss, Esq. light fabrics for summer, and others of thicker Materials, which, like 0 6th day of May, 1858.' ' 301 Sonth Ea5tern.............. „ „ ~ 16.222 16,796
half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Copinger, who
be went at a racing -----ss- •
Dandy was first over, and away 171 South Wales ............„ ,„ „„ ~ 6,292 6,556
sto re- John Eillotson. M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. those for trousers and waistcoats, are th • beet specimens of English J Peacocke to be
be suc- P.B.S.Joseph Thompson, Esq. manufactures. A large assortment may be found ready for imme- retires uCaptain GJ.
upon full pay; C . . .
Lieut. __________ pace, but on turning the bend to take the last fence The select committee appointed to try the merits 10834 South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. 2•471 2,731
Mallon ,' ' • SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. hate use; some are waterproofed, and the whole are marked in retires Major, by purchase, vice Temple, who r ?
Pea- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. into the winning-field, he went too far , round and his
of the petition complaining of 'an undue election 53 Taff Vale .. •• •..................... 4,312 , 4,576
. Alexander Richardson, Esq. plain figures, at most mod rate prices. J. W. Freeman to he Captain, by purchase, rice
a 33 Ulster .••••••••.... •• - .. ........, 1,441 1 1,588
rider was unable to prevent him hopping over into
for the city of Limerick, met for the first time yes- 77 Waterford e.nd Limerick •• ........... i 1,257 I 1,807
.
. CORRESPONDING sECILETARY. In the F,stablishment, 111 Regent-street, for LADIES' and cocke; Ensign J. H. Brabazon to be Lieutenant, by ..-
lost to view, and by YOUTHS' C °THING, the same excellence prevails, particularly in purchase,• • Sergeant-Major P 11{`Cann to cabbage garden, in which he was • , 27 West Cornwall .... •• a .... ....... 632 ' 611
' Augustusißloridel, Esq. vice Freeman ,P. CHESTER SPRING MEETING.sIugs
.Ingo terday in Room No. 2-Mr. Dunlop in the chair. ; ,
. . Mantles and ether Garments of silk and cloth.ent te be the time he emerged from amongst the
.214 Whitehaven Junction .•• - .......... 453 483
AUDITORS. Messrs. Nicoll employ Cutters for each specially. be Ensigo, without purchase; R. Walker, G • . (THCRSDA.Y'S RACES CONCLUDED.) to mend ; and they both The other members of the cemmittee alI were er. 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick &
Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford Yo rug. _ Ensign, by purchase, vice Brabazon. The appointme.nts
The Cheshire Welter Cup of 100 so • • was np, but with bellows
vs in specie, by sub- nearly together, Dandy with Cowan, Mr. Sterliug, Mr. Child, and Mr. Gurney. York and North Midland & Leeds.. - -
• Davies,
of Sergeant-Major James Bell and Sydney H. sorption of 20 soya - d went over the last fence near , ,
. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL.
The petition was presented by Mr. Thomas ;
ft an 5 only if declare f, a sli ht lead, which he increased as he went on, and
e,l R. HOWARD, surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. Gent., to Ensigncies, without purchase, to bear date
with 50 sovs add each,
1.
' POIEION. la small •, .7. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. f ',' street, has ntroduccd an entirely new description of ARTI- 18th and 19th April, 1858, instead of 16th and l 7th 0 ed. Gentlemen riders ; jockeys slb finalll : 'd h beerri of his friends, by 30 Cochrane, of Singland, in the county of Limerick, ' 108 Dutch Rhenish .................... 2,762 2,169
extra, and wine y won, ami st 1, e c
I
g article ACTUARY. (IC TAL TEETH ,flxed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so that month, as stated in the Gazette,ere extra. Grosvenor course. 21 • h d five minutes. The above per- miller, and Mr. E;lward Hartigan, of Barrington. - Lyons and Mediterranean •• ...• •• •• - -
eeshown , W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &c. :erfectly resemble the Dotard teeth as not to be distinguished fromsues 11 of wh
19th Foot- Sergeant-lid• • William Reed, f the Royal , out declared. ajor from lengths, in one our an
formance was witnessed by about 200 spectators, who street, Limerick, attorney-at-law, The petitioners ' - Montereau and Tr0ye5...,..,,...... - -
•dvaaced AsSIsTANT ACTUARY. .11.. original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or.ll- Me. Buchanae's Lo 63 Namur and Lie -
the best Barker Woolhouse, Esq. le uty, and will be found very supenor to any teeth ever before used.
• Engineers, to be Ensign, without purchase, and Ads . ugh Basso, by Magpie, aged, 97t were Convulsed with laugbter the whole of the time. Northern of France ................ 38,187 38,698
the 13th (inc. 51b ex)
Id to 35e . ; BANKERS. Yids method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful taut; Assistant-Surgeon Donald Macpherson, frora
Mr. T (Wells) 1
____ - Orleans and Central .. - '7
.T. Dawsen's Gorseh was by himself and his agents guilty of bribery and - )atmeal•. . :mesas!. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. 1 -erat ion, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon. , ill, 3 yrs, 10st llb (inc. 51b ex.) - Faris and Lyon -
-
'o
other SOLICITORS, eatatenteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. 21st Foot-John Blacksley, Gent., to be Ensign, without
(Ms C Boynton) 2 IMPUDENT ROBBERY AT CHESTER. -
intimidation at the la election for the city of Paris and Roz.en
911 Paris and Strasburgh •• ...........• 40,635 37,343
Meaars. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe, Bedford-row Howard's improvement !nay be within the reach of the most econo- purchase. Mr. T. Cliff's Sobieski 3 5b : see Limerick, which took place on the 15th of Febru-
.
-
nical, be haa fixed the charges at the lowest scale poesible. De- , yr., 93t . (inc. slb extra) - kouen and Havre. -
,
• ---•-• 23d Foot -A. Mitchell M I G t t b Ensign,
o yneux, en ~ o e
621 IV e: t and North-West of Prance •• - 30,929 83.020
' cayed teeth stopped and reedered sound and useful in mastic.a- (T. Cliff) 3 On Tuesday night last-the eve of the Cup dry ary last, and they therefore prayed that the said
. e.The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will ba declared i • -io without purchase. Mr Barber's le; -
11.-.52, Fleet-street. At 'tome from ten till live. .., . ckledon. 4 yrs. 9st 61b iv 1"
......r, ....srer,-1•1 A ma rlaveirtrr sanri tarnmeditated a robbery Asi wax election might he e 1 ri t tt eereeree wee,' men ntiel onirl_ _ _ - . . - • • -
1860. __9,111, Frlnt_ol,...-1-- A rr-.......i. 1-4--L ~.,- TI.- -1'...... mwit.ll.l. - • -....- .. . _
--

rere re-
Lemand
]ge.

48 3d;
2a 9d•

t to 301

, Best
o 8s per
)d to 04
etchers' ;
s each;
wes, oa

Pigs,
--a
ps,
per lb.

)at the
nsineits
'badoes
Les ob-
i a fair
'e been
e is no

11•111.......1
-------,-

John's

the

wife of

Kent,
n, to
.. the

Eloper-
911t011,
Rear•

Examples of Bonus up to May. 1855 :

Policy
taken Age. Suva Bonus in Permanent
addition Bonus in iteuction of
Out in, Assured. to Sum Cash. Annual Pre-
'`.......-.... Assured. mium.
_ - - ---
1..,„ £ £s. d. £s. d. £s. d.
;r4, 55 3,000 867 17 7 424 1 4 56 3 8
;VI 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4
•45 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0
,:
7.48 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 8 10 15 2
"'DI 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7

Hord-

park,

agod

bullet
go of
Alien
DAP'

door-

The following are amongst the advantages offered by the I nter-
batienal Life Assurance Society :
!he Society was established in 1835.
Two.thirds of the profits are 'divided amongst the assured every
"e Veers.
Its subscribed capital Is flue hundred thousand pounds.
tolts Investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted
one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds.
Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds.
The number of policies now In force exceed six thousand.
About one thousand new policies are added every year.
Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upward.:
Of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds.
For prospectuses and every other information, apply to, the Chair-
man, 142, Strand.

•o/ O

ter a

8
No.

_
ketry.
16th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel John Temple, from
half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Copinger, who
retires upon full pay ; Captain G. J. Peacocke to be
J. W. Freeman pmuarochtaose he
eviceapTemple, y who retires Lit
Pea-
cocke; Ensign J. H. Brabazon to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Freeman ; Sergeant-Major P. M`Cann to
be Ensign, without purchase; R. Walker, Gent., te be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Brabazon. The appointments
, rise eu:
of Sergeant-Major James Bell and Sydney H. Davies,
Gent., to Ensigncies, without purchase, to bear date
18th and 19th April, 1858, instead of 16th and J 7th of
that month, as stated in the Gazette.
19th Foot Sergeant-Major William Reed, from the Royal
Engineers, to be Ensign, without purchase, and Adju-
tant ; Assistant-Surgeon Donald Macpherson, from the
Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon.
21st Foot—John Blacksley, Gent., to be Ensign, without
purchase.
23d Foot —A. Mitchell Molyneux, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase.
24th Foot—Charles A. Hewitt, Gent., to be Ensign, with-
out purchase.
25th Foot —Ensign R. S. Paley to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Harrison, promoted.
28th Foot—Captain Robert Knox Trotter, from half-pay
Sub-Inspector of Militia to be Captain, vice Aplin, pro-
moted in a Depot Battalion ; Lieut. John Godfrey Day
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Trotter, who retires ;
Ensign Francis Edward Webb to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Day.
52d Foot—Willoughby Burdett Peter Burrell, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Owen, promoted.
55th Foot -Ensign G. W. Y. Fitz Gerald, from the 17th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Gillies, promoted.
60th Foot—Captain Thomas W. Nesham, from half-pay
Unattached, to be Captain ; Ensign N. W. Wallace,
from-76th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hodges, promoted;
the promotion of Lieutenant P. I. Curtis bears date 3d
Aug., 1855, and not 31st Aug., 18)5, as stated in the
Gazette of the latter date.
68th Foot—Captain Robert Tolver Gerard, from half-pay
Unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major T. de
Courcy Hamilton, whose Brevet Rank has been con-
vereed into Substantive Rank, under the Royal Warrant
of Oct. 6; Lieutenant Edward R. Fox Vicars to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Gerard, who retires • Ensign
Wm. Algernon Kay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Vicars.
731 Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Anderson, M. 8., from
the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Lucas, deceased.
93d Foot—Lieut. Richard Augustus Cooper to be Cap-
tain, without purchase, vice Dalzell, killed in action ;
Ensign W. S. Mackenzie to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Cooper; Ensign G. F. Robertson to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mackenzie, whose
promotion on 13th Deo , 1857, has been cancelled.
98th Foot—Ensign Andrew Stewart to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Clancy, promoted in 15th Foot.
99th Foot—Lieut. Joseph D. Molson to be Instructor of
Musketry.
100th Foot—To be Majors, without purchase—Captain and
Brevet-Colonel Geo. de Rottenburg, and Captain and
Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. C. Robertson.
Rifle Brigade—Lieut. John Croft Moore to be Captain by
purchase, vco Morgan, who retires ; the Hon. John
Ahem omby to he Ensign, by purchase, in succession to
Lieut. Moore, promoted ; Lieut. Charles George Slade
to be Instructor of Musketry, vice Palliser, appointed
to the 18th Light Dragoons.
2d West India Regiment—Captain Thomas Hardwick
Smith, to be Major, by purchase, vice Lewis, promoted
in the 3.1 West India Regiment ; Lieutenant Edmund
Frederick Tarte, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Smith
Ensign F. A. Knapp to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Tarte, promoted.
3d West India Regiment—Major John Lewes, from the 2tl
West India Regiment, to be Lieut.-Col., by purchase,
vice Brevet-Colonel d'Arcy, who retires.
Gold Coast Artillery Corps—Thomas Clark, Gent., to be
Ensign, without purchase.
HOSPITAL STAFF.

Staff• Surgeon of the Fir3t Class John Gillespie Wood,
M.D., from half-pay, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First
Class upon full-pay, and attached to the 18th Foot.

TO BE ASSISTANT-SURGEONS TO TILE FORCES.
Geolgo Richard Woodhouse, Gtnt., vice Hillman, ap.
po'nteil to the 6th Foot. -
Charles B-nj imin fosse, Gent., vice Frank, appointed
to the SOth Foot.

CHESTER SPRING MEETING.
(THURSDAY'S RACES CONCLUDED.)
The Cheshire Welter Cup of 100 sore in specie, by sub-
scription of 20 sous each, 19 ft, and 6 only if declared,
with 50 soya added. Gentlemen riders ; jockeys 51b
extra, and winners extra. Grosvenor course. 21
subs, 11 of whom declared.
Mr. Buchana,i's Lough Bawd, by Magpie, aged, Pit
13ih (inc. 51h ex) (Wells) 1
Mr. T. Dawson's Goreehill, 3 yrs, 10st llb (inc. slb ex.)
(Mr. C Boynton) 2
Mr. T. Cliff's Sobieski, 3 yr-, 9st 5.b (inc. slb extra)
(T. C;iff 3
Mr. Barber's Itickledon, 4 yrs, 9st 61b (Mr. Edwards)) 4
Lord Howth's The Baker, 4 yrs, 9rt 131 b (in. slb ex.)
(Kendall) 5
Betting-6 to 4 agst Lough Bawn, 4to 1 eget Gorse-
hill, 5 to 1 apt Rockleden.
The Scurry Handicap of 5 sous each, with 30 added.
Three-quart, rs of a mile. 10 subs.
Air. Copeland's Thornhill, by Fernhill, 3 yrs, 6 .t 101 b
(Plumb) 1
Sir L. Newman's Pettit. Flat, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b _(Bates) 2
Mr. L. Mert's Maggie Lauder, 3 yrs, let 41b...(8raY) 3
Mr. Mills's Greenwich Fair, 3 yrs, 7.t 4lb (Pritchard) 0
Mr. T. Wadlow's Chantress, 3 yrp, 64t 10Ib (J.
Walter,.) 0
Mr. E. R. Clarke's Shepherdess, 3 yrs, 6.4 10Ib
(Grimmer) 0
Mr. Dover's Marsbout, 3 yrs, Est 81b...(L. Snowden) 0
Mr. Saxon's Misty Morn, 3 yrs, 84 4 b (Tuck) 0
Betting-7 to 4 algid Peter Flat, sto 2 aget Maggie
Lauder, 6 to 1 eget any other offerei
Won by a ; two lengths between the second
and third; a length between the third and fourth; bad
filth.
SUBSCRIPTION ROONI AT NIGHT.

Arthur Crofter, Gent., vice Comyn, appointed to the
Royal Artill-ry.
Arthur Henry Francis Lynch, Gent., vice Jenkins, ap-
p dated to the 84th Foot.
Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Henry Robbins Dew, on half-
pay, bai been permitted to resign his Commission.
The appointments of Thomas Wilson Caird, Gent., and
Joseph Henry Jeans, Gent., to be Acting Assistant-Sur
geonl, which appeared in the Gazette of the 23d ult., have
bzen cancelled.

On Tuesday night last—the eve of the Cup day
—as daring and premeditated a robbery as was
ever revealed took place at the Albion Hotel, Ches-
ter, the visitors at which, nearly all of whom were
patrons of tue Turf, were aroused from their pro-
phetic dreams by the appearance of an unwelcome
visitor into their bedrooms under the circumstances
b 4 low detailed. Fortunately the scoundrel has
been captured and most of the plunder recovered ;
but as the facts exhibit a great amount of scheming
and also afford a warning to visitors at race-meetings
to he careful to secure their doers when retiring to
rest, we give a report of the evidence in full as ad-
duced at the examination, at the Chester Police-
court, on Thursday morning, when the prisoner
was brought up before the Mayor, Col. Ladd, Major
French, P. E -ton, Esq., arid Wm. 'Wardell, Esq.
He gave his name as Henry Edmunds, and described
himself as residing at Durham and of no occupa-
tion. He wore a deal of hair about his face, which
has a most forbidding expression, and the closure of
one of his eves, the result probtbly of the struggle
which ensued at his capture, did not improve the
same. Mr. Reddish appeared for the prose-
cution, and Mr. Massey for the prisoner. The
police court was densely crowded by the aristocratic
and other visitors at Chester, all of whom appeared
to take great interest in the proceedings.
The first witness called was Mr. Wykeham Mar-
tin, who said that on the night of the 4th inst., lee
was staying at the Albion Hotel. He went to bed
about eleven o'clock. The number of his room
was 10. He did not lock the door. He left his
purse, containing 4s. in silver and 2/. or 3/. 10s. in
gold, on the chest of drawers in the room. About
half-past four in the morning he was awoke by
hearing some one in his room, and he saw the pri-
soner, partly dressed, without coat or waistcoat, at
the foot of his bed. Witness called out " halloa,"
and the prisoner rushed quickly out. He jumped
out of bed, exclaiming, " You infernal scoundrel,
what do you do here," but the bed-clothes becom-
ing entangled with his feet he fell, and he heard
a noise directly afterwards as of a door shut-
ting. He quickly recovered himself and fol-
lowed the man, but could not see him. He walked
up and down the; landuig for some time, think-
in; that he was most likely concealed somewhere,
and then returned to his room, in the hope that
the man, not hearing any one, would come forth.
Upon examining his purse, he found that the gold
had been taken out and one of the shilliegs put in
it. He then went down stairs to see wheti.er the
front door was open, and returned to his room to
I seen. After waiting some time he saw the
"Boots," and told Lim what had happened, re-
questing him to call his master. He offered to
show witness his master's room, and while going to
it he saw the prisoner walking with his back towards
him. He was then dyes-ed. Witness looked him
very Lard in the face' and the prisoner asked the
reason, to which he replied that he bad been
robbed. Prisoner said, "Du you charge me with
the robbery ?" Witness answered, « I do no
lf
charge you, but I strongly suspect you-
ELr ha
a hat on, and his throat and mouth zeeraeremauvfilery•-d
ups thus coneeaing his beard•
indignant, and demanded witne
thenss' motioned
to
talked about taking it down. He
to go down stairs, but witness said he would not
let Lim go away. He could not at that moment

The select committee appointed to try the merits
of the petition complaining of 'an undue election
for the city of Limerick, met for the first time yes-
terday in Room No. 2—Mr. Dunlop in the chair.
The other members of the committee were Mr.
Cowan, Mr. Sterling, Mr. Child, and Mr. Gurney.
The petition was presented by Mr. Thomas
Cochrane, of Singlaud, in the county of Limerick,
miller, and Mr. Edward Hartigan, of Barrington-
street, Limerick, attorney-at•law. The petitioners
alleged that Mr. Geo. Gavin, the sitting member,
was by himself and his agents guilty of bribery and
intimidation at the la election fur the city of
Limerick, which took place on the 15th of Febru-
ary last, and they therefore prayed that the said
election might be declared wholly null and void.
The defeated candidate was Mr. John Ball.
Mr. Edwin James, Q C., Mr. G. S. Venables,
and Mr. Sullivan, of the Irish bar, appeared for
the petitioners ; and Mr. Slade, Q.C., and Mr.
Phinn, Q C., for the sitting member.
Mr. Jame, Q.C., opened the else. He slid the
borough electors of Limerick numbered about 1,900
----zonsiAing of 8/. householders, 501. freeholders,
and old 40s. freeholders who were registered before
1849. The constituency was partly rural and partly
municipal ; but none of the voters were open to
such imputations as had been brought home to the
freeman of Galway. On the elevation of Mr. Ser-
geant O'Brien to the bench, a vacancy occurred in
the representation of the borough, and two candi-
dates entered the field, namely, Mr. John Ball,
formerly a member of the house, and Under-Secre-
tary to the Colonies ; and Major Gavin, a gentle-
man resident in the neighbourhood. At the close
of the poll 782 had been registered for Major
Gavin and 733 for Mr. Ball, and the former gentle-
man was of course returned. The intimidation al-
leged against the sitting member and his agents was
promoted by mobs engaged by the aeents of Major
Gavin to prevent electors voting for Mr. Ball. After
the election in 1852, a series► ( f outrages were com-
mitted by the Young Ireland party on those electors
who had voted against their candidates, and at the
last election in February the same system of
threatening was resorted to, spreading terror and
and alarm wholesale amongst the electors. The
consequence was, that many electors were pre-
vented recording their votes iu favour of Mf. Ball.
So excited did the town appear, that it had to be
guarded by 1,600 troops and 400 armed con-
stabulary.
Mr. Slade, Q.C.—More than double the number
of the force with which General Havelock relieved
Lucknow.

DERBY.
sto 1 agst Toxopholite (taken and offered)
sto 1 agst Fitz-Roland (offered)
12 to 1 agst L mgrange (taken)
15 to 1 agst Happy Land (offered)
16 to 1 agst The Hadji (offered)
100 to 6 aget Ancient Briton (offered)
25 to 1 agst Beadsman (taken)
25 to 1 agst Wilton (taken and offered)
1000 to 25 aget Sermon (taiten)
50 to 1 agst Royal Sovereivn (taken) •
1000 to 15 agst Clydesdale (offertd)
1000 to 10 aget East Langton. (aken)
1000 to 10 agst Cock- a-d tudle-doo akvn and off)
2000 to 10 agst B'ackthorn ('aken)
2000 to 10 apt harry Stanley (taken)
5000 to 25 apt Harry Stanley, Blackthorn, and
Night Ranger "mixed" (taken)
500 to 400 agst Sir Joseph Hawley's two, Toxo-
pholite, and Saxon's lot, ".mixed"
(aken)
70 to 20 agst Toxophoiite and Longrange coupled
(taken)
OAKS.
sto 1 aget Governess (taken)
7 to 1 agst Gildermtre (offered)
Bto 1 agst Sunbeam (take u)
100 to BHO Target (taken)
20 to 1 agst Rase de Florence

-
Lieutenant Bedford Pin,, favourably known for his
orergy in Artie service, has received promotion under
a,:te April 19, 1858. This enterprising officer die•
tinouished Limeelf in the course of the recent operations
in China, more especially in an attack upon a Chinese
village, in a manner to deserve the commendations of
Sir M ichoel Seymour. lie has returned borne invalided,
hosing been severely wounded while engaged in the dis-
Ch.q._Te of duty.
The Messavere of IVfldena, of the 30th ult., announces
the condedinati 'n of 12 individuals by the court-martial
Of Carrara to various terms of hard labour or imprison-
plent, fur belonging to a secret revolutionary society, or
having arm. in their p )Esession.
[AovEraismtxxr.] —The blessings derived by innumerable
thousands of persons of all ranks in society from Du Barry's
Rc valenta Arabica Food, are of too palpable and well-founded
a character permit of a moment's rational doubt; for the his-
tory of the world records nothing so unanimous and universal
as the testimonies which have been received of the auspicious
effects of this diet ; and when Fifty Thousand known indi-
viduals have given their personal evidence to the same pur-
port, nothing but prejudice and stupidity could withhold
concurrence from general verdi t. In the list of disorders
completely cured, after having afflicted the respective patients
for periods ranging from a few months to sixty yessl ar
dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, functionalhe irregularity,
obstruction, acid ty, cramps, spasms, fits,
diar-
rhma, nervousness, affections of the livere and kidneys,
heart, nervous heartburn,
flatulency, distention, palpitation of the
Aland almost ever
giddi-
ness,
partss ,
f painsthe betweenbody,
headache, deafness, noises in then; h ears, giddi.
'Um and ulceration of
Lion (if not beyond human
he
purities, poverty of blood,c
chronic rot sihoulderea
gout,
influenza, grippe, nausea and
the stomach, eruptions ofcleifirespkin, fever, scrofula,
aid), dropsy, rheumatism,
vgoafter eating, or at sea, low spirits,
vomiting during pregnancy,
icough, asthma, tightness
spleen, general , oapuctut e, sleeplessness, luvoluu-
acrosslhe chest, pni.
vertfro, blood to the head, ex-
loss of memo
Lary blushing, tremorsg, du-like to society, unfitness for study,
delusions,
groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts
ex-
haustion, &c. Besides its curative effects' in cases
of self-destruction,
this delicious Food has been
of morbid affections, .found, by
healthful and nutritious diet
j• a Wants, females whose peculiar condition ro-
of" i"..
lore than usually careful treatment, dm. Take one
,to form the most
;e;;Pit...reerisel;cdf3.urnished by Mr. Woodhouse, of Bromley, Middle-
sex. It was that of a lady, &x months gene with pregnancy,
and was suffering severely from indigestion and constipatisn,
throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a
great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to re-
sort to physic or the enema, and sometimes to both." The
use of the Food produced immediate relief ; and Mr. Wood-
house proceeds :—" She has had a much better a time' thin
formerly, and the child is very strong and healthy. Not satis-
fied with any thanks that I can give you, she begs that I will
express to you lIER gratitude for this favourable change,
which she entirely attribu esto the Revalenta, and to follow.
lag strict'y the advice you have been so very kind as to give
her from. time to time." From such au immense mass of tes-
timonials, the work of selection is a perplexing one. Suffice
it tni say, that they breathe OIL) general tone of grateful
acknowledgment, and that Messrs. Du Barry invite any
one who wishes to test the truth if the repro-
sentations made, by applying to the writers themselves.
This is at once holiest, satisfactory, and convincing.
Supported by testimonials from the following eelebratedyrea
fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Harvey;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart;
Major Gen, Thomas King, and many other respectaal'ibleottr;
sous, whose health has been restored by it, after
6d 51b. Hs. -;
tions. In canisters, lib. 2s, 9d.; 21n. 45... .*
on
re•
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed wiatlift,full instruca
121 b. 22a, The 121 b canisters axol3reuntßcala.rrzyitage free
and Co., 77,
the fear.
ceipt of Post-office order.
Important Caution
,cglaeutiVonicearChinatellor Sir
fulße Regent-street,
dangers- str e
oe tf ,
spurious London.
tam
tione:
Wiilium
Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March,
1 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill for imitating "Du
Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food.,'

Mr. James said no doubt that was so. The force
was needed to keep down the fury of the mobs
whom the violent harangues of Mr. O'Donnell, the
election.agent of the sitting member, had provoked
into the use of open force against Mr. Ball's party.
The town and district of Limerick suffered severely
by the Tipperary Bank, and Mr. O'Donnell pre-
judiced the minds of the electors against Mr. Bad•ill,
by representing that his name was "John S
leir Ball," and that be had been the principal con-
coctor of the Tipperary sw ladle "and that "Sadleir
was the dupe of this Bail." go far, however, from
there being any truth in these asFer ions, which
were made in the presence of Major Gavia, Mr.
Ball was never even on sp-aking terms wi h either
of the Sadleirs, while so far from being connected
with the Tipperary Bank, ho knew nothing what-
ever of its concerns. Not content with thus in-
flaming the minds of the. electors, Mr. O'Donnell
in an ungentlemanly spirit traduced Mr. Ball, by
describ;ng him as "a fellow who commenced life -
a briefle:.s barrister, and who afterwards got himai's
if
made a poor-law commissioner, to obstruct the
holy
office of the Roman Catholic chaplains iu the Irish
workhouses." The consequence of all this calumny
w•
and intimidation is the rejection of Mr
whose supporters were afraid to poll f
l f );
him, or he would have a 1u
rity. Not content with abusing Mr. m
Ball,'
r.
the agents rcsoited to a F7stem of bfibery!

John Atkinson, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the
Forces, vice Tanvar, appointed to the Royal Artillery.
The appointment of Staff-Surgeon First Class Templeton
to full pay, and of Staff-Surgeon First Class Dane to half.