The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-27 00:00:00

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rIRIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY •
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(Limited). Linder subvention from the East India Company. I r
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Tr) roply to inouiries the Directors beg to intimate that the 'NEIN,
ISSI'E of 'RE,. is RESTRIC LTD to the exiting shareho ders:
The 3,000 shares (of each) of the Arst issue 'whin are alone open 2 .c
, - -"
, •
to applications from the public, will be allotted March 10, and these 7,
shares will ca' ry all the benefits (if the original 'allotm. nts. Pros-
pectuses, forms of application, and copies of the lastsreport of the
directors, may be obtained at th Company's ffices, 9 1311 liter-street,
E.C.—By order of the Board.
'TONNAGE /NA
vp:IN MATHEWSON, Secretary.
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JOHN ILITHEWSO.N', Secretary.

TONNAGE WANTED for KIIIiRACHEE.....
WANTED, TWO fast clipper SHIPA, to convey Machinery
and stores from 4R'
L•verpool to Kurrachee.—or fu•ther par icuiars
apply to the Oriental Inland Stesm Company, 9, Rl liter-street, E.C.
JOHN MATHEWSON Secretary. •

ROYAL EXC.IIANTGE 170 TEL, Kr.WCARTLE-17PON-TYNE.
NTR. RALPH WATKIN Of the Whqf4 Swan
- Ho'el, Payment, York), respoctfull,- acquaints his Co:, -
In"e-lal Frl,lldi and the.Pelit in general. that he has enterel upon
the shove Hotel, where he treats, hy- snd attention to the
comfort of his Patrons, to encore their aporobition.
An ORDTNA RY each Day at Three o'Clock precisely.
Newcastle, 18th Feb, 1853.

NVE LS H CHARITY SCHOOL, Ashford,
Staines. —The goat Hon. and Loyal .00IETY of ANCIENT
BRITONS: instituted 1714: incorp?rsted 1846. '
Patron—The QUEEN. .
The HUNDRED and FORTY-THIRD ANNIVER4 &Rl' FESTI-
VAL; in Aid of thi Fund; of the' Charity, will be celebrated nt the
Freemasons' Tavern, otiMONDAt'; March 1: Dinner on table at
6 o'clock pr cisely. - - - • •
' • President of the Day--The Lord DYNEVOR;
-VICE- 'RISIDENTS.
The Lord Ru fl in , ' ['horns,' Tranmer., F,,,,q.
W .7:Alexander:Esq.; Attorney- -David ,Pugh; Fs(' • M.P.
Ggneral to H.R.H..the Prince Lieut.-Colonel Stuart M.P. .
of-Wales. 1 H Br W, -Wil'i 1111. Wynn, Ezq.
J. Ralph Ormsby Gore, Esq. ' 1 Maj,r-General Wood.

' STEWARDS. -
Thomee Jones, Fsq Willllm I.lenry, Nf_ay, William WillilmCFP(.l,
Robert Lewis, Esq • Willi m W Ttkins Est,
Dinner tickets, 21q.; tickets, 4s: fid ; to be had of the Score
tart', 43, Linenln's•lnn-flel4lq, and at the bar or the Tavern : al ,o of
Mr. Charles Everett, Old Tir,ad-street, city.
The governor an 1 friendq of the charity will assemble at the School-
house, Ashford, Middlesex, at 11.45.
Divine service will.commence at 12. -
The children will dine at 1.30.
Trains, stopping tbi, day at %ehford, will leave Waferloo•roni
Station at 10,0 and 12 45, and Windsor at 11 21 and 2 30.
43, Lincoln's-inn-fields. CH %IV ES SHAW, gee.Y.

REAT WRSTPRN RAILWA.Y. -TR %INS
FOR !if AR `H.—Several imnortant alterations of trains will
be Inede, commencing on the 1 t rch, narficulars of which mar
now be procured at any of the Company's stations or offices.

EIGIT PP:R CEN r. OBLIGATIONS.
Interest payable half-yearly, in T or' don, Paris, Frankfort, and
Harnbure.
THE GALVESTON, HOUSTON, anti HEN-
Dritswir RAILWAY COMPANY is now prepared to re-
ceive applications for %o'lo ObPgitions of 20/. each, r dee 'table in
nine years, with a Premium of 21 each.
The annual Dravenzs to commence on I st March, 1865.
The Obligations are secured on the Revenues of the Railway, and
On the Free Grant of Land, which is at the rate of 10,240 acres for
every int,e of Railway constructed.
Th. Interest, at the rate 00 R per cent. per annum, is parable in
London on the Ist January and the lot Joly on pr-sentation of the
Coupons at the Commercial Bank of London, Lothhurv.
Auhaeribera for Obligations are entitled to one Free Share for every
Obligation subscribed.
Full parts-ultra may be obtained on application at the Agency of
the Company, 4, Skinner's-place, Size-lane, City, or of Messrs. Price
& Brown, 4, Change-alley, City.

JONDON and NORTH-WESTERN4 lUE.V7 5Y.-LO.NDON (Euston Station), MAN'CIIE,TI) R,
gTOCRPORT, STALEY BRIDGE, GREENFIELD, RUDDERS.
FIELD, BATLEY, and DEWSBURY.
TERNS FROM LONDON, EUSTON STATION.
Leave Arrival Arrival
Euston Station. at Manchester. at Huddersfield.
6.15 a.m. 12.0 noon 1.18 p.m.
6.35 „ 235 p.m. 3.45 p.m.
5.0 „ 1.50 „ -
9.15 „ 3.0 „
10.0 „ 4.25 „
- 12.0 noon 850 „
2.15 p.m. 70 „
' 5.0 „ 9.55 „
8.0 )
8.45 1 2.45 a.m.
TRAINS FROM HUDDERSFIELD, MANCHESTER, &c.
Leave Leave Arrival
•
Huddersfield. Manchester. Euston station.
4.24 a.m. 11 0 a.m.
10.0 „ 2 45 p.m.
9 30 „ 3 45
10.45 „ „
4.30 „
12.0 noon 7.30
3.30 p.m. 9.30 „
- 4.15 p.m. 9 0
4.3 p.m. 5.15 ~ 10.45 ~
830 p.m. 10.21 „ I 4.30 a.m. Ist cb.
.20 2d
For trains in connection to Batley, Devrahurv,sil.,„ see class
Time
Tables.-
Return _Tickets at 2's. first-class, and 12s. 6d. second-class, avail-
able for seven days; and at 37.. first-class. -and 174. second-class,
available for 28 days, ere iss ed by Al L TRAINS between London
(Euston Stition), and Manchester, Stockport, Staleybridge, Green-
- field, Budder field, flatley, and Dewsburr•
Care must be taken at London-road Station, Manchester, to ask
for Tickets via the London and North-Western route.
) Tickets, Bills, and every information can be had in London from
the Eusten Station, and at
Swan-with-Two-Necks, Gres- Spread Eagle, Regent-circus, PI c
ham. street. cadilly.
trniversal Office. 90, Borough. Universal Office, 33, Regent-
-65, Aldgate. elms, Piccadilly.
' Bolt-in-Tun, 64, Fleet-street. Old White Horse Cellar, 155, Pic-
- Gee.ree and Blue Boar, 269, High cadilly.
Holborn. Green Stan and Still, 335, Oxford-
. Golden Cross, Charing-cross. street
Bpreld Eagle, 84, Gracechurch- White Horse, 90, Fetter-lane,
, street.
Or at Mr. Marcus's °nice, Crosby-)
Bustin Station, Feb. 20, 1858.

9.15 a.m.

10.15 a.m.
1.30 p.m.

5.15 p.m.
7.0 „
10.15 „
14.15 „
10.50 „

hall Chambers, Bisbor,nate-streot

By Order.

IVIETR 0P 0 LIT AN COUNTIESI IFE
ARSIIRAMCE SOCIETY. 27. Ragent. rr‘et, Waterlco-
place, London. SW. 1. ife assurance, annuities, endowments, and
loins On advantageous terms.
F. FEW:limn/a asSoz.fiLLX.. Manswer.
X.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Deceare of the Life
Insured, provided the Premiums be paid within the thirty days
of grace.

THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE
ASSUR kNCE SOCIETY,

10., Strand, London.
EMpOwerel by ket of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR
VIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c.
DIRECTORS.
EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D., Chairman.
Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq.
Samuel Kiag-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq.
John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., rohn Symes, Esq.
Joseph Thompson, Esq.
er.carrAßT TO TAN BOARD.
Alexander Richardson, Esq.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Augustus Illondel, Esq.
AUDITORS.
Professor Wheatstone, F.E.4., and Professor J. Radford Yoang.
MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL.
J. Elllotson, M.D., Cantab, F. R S., 37, Conduit-street.
ACTUARY.
W. S. B. Woolhouse. Rao, &e.
•88LITANT ACTUARY.
parker Woolhouse, Esq.

RAIs'ICERS.
Messrs. Glyn, 3fills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Sklrrow, and Rowelitre, Bedford-row.

The next Qn!
say, 1860.

Dirlion of Profits will be declared In

:mules of Bonns'up to May, IS5',

1833 55
1841 44
1445 59
1848 60
19161 55

Polley
taken
out in

Age.

Sum
Assured.

Bonus in
addition
to Su -11
Assured.

130n,,s in
Cash.

3,000
4,000
2,000
2,000
2,800

X s. d. £ s. d.
867 17 7 42. 1 4
749 4 0 325 16 0
732 18 0 156 15 0
154 2 8 103 16 5
I 120 17 0 72 14 6

Permanent
Reduction o
Annual Pre•
minor.

£ s. (1,
56 3 8
32 0 4
16 6 0
10 15 2
7 7

The ,olievr------------r;sz are
l‘ational Lifen.ktent- a'nonzst the. advAn ag offered by the Inter
ranee Society .
The Society was established in 1838.
Two-thirds of the proofs are divided arnenzst the assured ever,
five years.
Its
Its sinvestmentsubscribed capiat tal Is five hundred thousand pounds.
, the date of the last annual report, amounted
ono hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds.
Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds.
The number of policies now in tore. exceed stx thousand.
About one thousand new policies are added every year.
Since its commencement the Society has paid In claims npward
ctthree hundred and twenty thousand pounds.
For prospectuses and every other information, apply to the Chair-
lean, 142, strand.

IN o: 20;494.)

PUB

ONS.

Now relay, in 2 vols.. with Portrait of eleorge IV., price 215.,
IECOLLECTIONS OF WEST END LIFE:
11) By MAJOR CH A.MBRE. . _
Late of the 17th Lancers.
Hunt and Puckett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

....1 ra,...,.....,..

~ ~'~ ~-~
~~

[P.l.ior 41). STAMPED 59.]

benzee' removed the whole of the Naval Brigade to their
ships, leaving the garrison composed of the troops,
Royal Marines, and French Naval Brigade. I enclose a
copy of a general order, No. 3. issued by the major
general on the brigade quitting Canton.
11. An excellent line of communication bas been made
by Captain Hall, assisted by Commander Fello wee and
Captain Fisher, Royal Engineers, along the east city
wall to the water, above the French Folly, with a
serviceable pier, and the commissariat and military store
of the English and French are now in course of com-
pletion. The very usefal corps of Chinese coolies raised
at Hong Kong by the military authorities convey all
the bupp4es to the front, a great saving of labour to the i
troops.
12. The future conduct of this question will now, tan-
less hostile measures again become necessary, rest with
the ambassadors of the allied powers. -
13. His Excellency Sir J. Bowriog haviog obligingly,
on my application, attached Mr. Harry S. parke,, her
Majesty's consul at C-tnton, to my staff, I have great
pleasure in calling their lordships' notice to the import-
ant services reudered by that gentleman. His zsal and
ability, with his intimate knowledge of the manners,
customs, and courage of the Chinese, have been turned
to most valuable account.
14. I am:glad to report that the health of the forces
&Coat and on shore continue satisfactory.--I have, ate.,
(Signed) M. SEYMOUR, •
Rear Admiral and Commander-in-Citief.
To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London.

- Enclosure No. Ito No. 17, of 1858.
PROCEEDINGS IN CAPTURING TER, *IMPERIAL
COMMISSIoNER.
Heal-quarters, Navat Brigade, Canton, Jan. 5, 1858.
Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you how_it came
to the share of 100 blue jackets, under Captain A. C.
Key, C.B ; to make the important captureTof his Excel-
lency Yoh,: and thovaluable documents found with hiai.
Captain Key was moving doWn at eight this morning,
with hi% party, to the position you bad assigned to him at
tba.south-eaot corner _

•
_ ,ueparaaagroand,,apeompanied
by me, when Mr. Conipl Parkes informed apt -that the
moat important! point, viz., the T'Schua College, where,
-by-information received, Yeh was supposed to be, had
not been visited..
I offered to grant • hint an escort,, which be &Cy
acoepted, and -.we• therefore accompanied him to the
above named building. - •
We fdund it deserttd, but Mr. ParkesTheretal sceetained
that
.ire needed
Yeh had only left on Thursday last,•;and-ii
neededauc-
in picking op, a guide, who pointed out tin a map;
the position of Yeh's present-abode.
From thence-we proceeded to the lieutenaut governor's
yatnun, which was already in the possession ofC.,lonel
Holloway; Mulles, and Mr. Parkes frayi.‘ng coo'
firmed his previous information by the statemegt of two
other mien, we .adyanced
,without loss of time to tc,
smith-west corner of "the city to take possession of toffee
lietitena6t-generarsLyateun;: where the thrpe..gnidest, we
now liqd with us affirmed that Yeh then was,, these men
also knowing him bleight.- We pushed.on'ati'Apidly
po,Sible, and op arriving-ii! faint of the building buret
open. the doors and rushed in immediately.
Several, pink' bUttOdniandarlaii were first seized, but
at the further etid of 7tbehouse, on Capt. Key, liursting
open A 'door, he perceived iretout mandarin endeavour-
ing to escape,. and iminediatdy Secured f,im, as,is'ed bj
my c:xiWain; • , •
Mr. Parkes • then LArgugl4 in each guide Fenarately,
and nn being removed each stated that the person seized
was Yeh. -

• -
1 Tile attention of , Mr, Parkes was then turned to
securing the records and official correspondence, of
which a large quantity was found:
In the performance of the. search it was necessary to
open every cl.est fouud in the building, as most of them
contained papers ; and every Care was taken,topre4nt
the, destruction of clothed and a vast am,unt ~.f v4tu3•Re
property, which was repacked and left in toe house,
I cannot speak trio highly of the &cid behihriKir and
regularity of the seanion employed with.opr small party,
which was contribu.eq to by, my aide-de-camp, I:Nut. A.
Alston, and the officers e. nianhing t'lem, Cobiniander i
Hood, and Lieutettai..o Clubterbuck aunt 80g1e.., I.
It is not for me to represent he. skill and ability die. '
played by Mr. P4ik:s,'ltirther (ban to. Üb.erire t)ltt the
'access of the captursai,i's due to httn.—lliavr,r&cr, j
s ' (Signed) • • WIARLE 3 4:k J... B. ELLIOT.
. . .
C,)nim,idore, Commanding l',,Tatil Brigade.
Major-General.Vtin &ranbenz,2e, V. 8., r ~. I. - - ; Conunancljnohe Forces.

• •
kr' doh re No. 2 to -No. 17, of 1858.,'
• t SlAUlittpd tQ P theypay,crmi.;
No proelanaation ks, on an) !iccpunt
,to issued
out submissioti o Ore a los, and without' tair counter
seali • ' .11 0 • „
In all disturbances in which foreigners are concerned,
.the case is to be referred tothe allied tribiiiial esiablisbed
at the y*l:flub ot the. govertior.
All questions between the Chinese arc to be decided
. • Ia
by their own tribunal'.
Chinese committing offences agsinst.foreignersjor.vice*
rversa; to be;tls.cdad over to the tribunal established by
th. allies, exempt when thii.trenece ones eeniatitsteetw-staiw-
the portion of the any ocioupied by the allied forces, Whew
they will be dealt with according to martial law.
An allied tribunal will be appointed to act with the
governor, and will be supported by a military force to
assist in maintaining order; and further, patrols mounted
or otherwise, will be sent out daily.
All depots of arms and military stores to be handed
over to the allied commanders.
Head-quarters, 7th Jan., 1858.

(Enclosure No. 3 to No. 17, of 1858.)
GAMUT.. ORDER.

lleighti in Canton, Jan. 12.
The Naval Brigade having been ordered by Rear-
Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, K.C.B , to rtjoin t‘l\tlr
respective ships, the major-general cannot allow this
opportunkly to pass without expresaiog his warm admi-
ration of their gallantry and conduct during the period
they have ci-operated on shore with her Majesty's other
forces and our allies the French:
The major-general begs to return his sincere thanks to
Rear-Admiral Sir M. Seymour, K.C.8., for his cordial
and ready support on all occasious, and to assure him
that he shall ever esteem it a high honour to have been
associated with so Oistinguiehed an officer at the taking
of Canton.

~..:..~

-

The major-general begs to express his beet thanks to
Commodore the Hon. C. Elliot, C. 8., for the ab:e man-
ner in which he pprfortned the arduous duty of com-
manding the N-tval Brigade, a passage in the gallant
commodore',- carer of whicu he way be ju4ly proud.
The maj..r-general's bast ackno.l-dgmetits are due to
Captains Keith Stewart, A. C. Key, C 8., and Sir R.
11/I`Ciure, Kt., for the energ,tiz. ai.d adthiritsle thanutr
in which t:Jey commanded and manoeuvred their respec-
tive divisions.

N.APIAL .eiKTD MILITARY INTBLEIGEATE.

Dependent as the troops bare bean daring this war
on the services of the 80, a navy, the iatiefatigable
exertions of Capt. Hall, C. 8., have frequently elicited
the major-generat's admiration, and merited his warmest
thanks.

To Captains Hand, Hon. A Cochrane, C.B , Sheratd
Osborne, C. 8., the commanders, lieutenants, officers,
and seamen of the Naval Brigade, the major-general begs
to return his heartfelt acknowledgments for their gal-
lantry and admirable elnduct, and feels confident that
should circumntances again occur which may render
their cc-operation with her Majesty's land forces neces-
sary, the British Naval Brigade will add new wreaths
to the laurels it has already so frequently gained.
(Signed)
C. J. VAN STEAUBENZEE, Major-General,
Commanding her Britannic Majesty's Troops in India.

In consideration of the services mentioned in the
above despatches, the following promotions have this
day taken place :

TO BE CAPTAINS.
Commander Roderick Dew.
Commander Wm. Montague Dowell,
Commander J,,hn Lane Charles Hamilton.
Commander Arthur Wm. Acland Hood.
Commander Charles Fellowee.
TO BE COMMANDERS.
Lieut. Charles Thomas Clume
Lieut. Charles Stuart Forbes
Lieut. Hugh Arthur Reilly
Lieut. Frederick Harrison Smith
Lieut. the Hon. William John Ward
Lieut. James Graham Goodenough
Lieut. Colin Andrew Campbell
Lieut. the Right Hon. Kichatu James Viscount Gi!ford,
Lieutenant Henry Hamilton Beamieh •
TO BE ACTING-LIBITTBNANTS.
(To be confirmed on passing at the Royal Naval College.]
Mr. Alfred Caldcleugh May
Mr. Charles James Carey
Mr. Arthur George Roberston Roe
Mr. Felix Stanley Henry Webber
Mr. Edward W. Hereford
Mr. Charles Henry Murphy
Mr. Henry Salisbury Bagge
Mr. John Edward Stokes
The lion. Francis George Crofters
Mr. Uvedale C. Singleton
TO BE MA.STERS.
Mr. Frederick Kirkham
Mr. Henry Bond
Mr. Edward Griffith Lloyd street
Mr. Charles Frederick Puckett

---,--.-----
The detachment of the 7th Dragoon Guards-
which' was Stationed at the Leeds Barrackisfoi_seite'
time, left on-Thursday for. Burnley, and the Battery
of Artillery now at the Leeds .Barracks Is under
orders to move, it is reported, to NeiCastle ; they
will: be replaced by the new regiment, the 18th
Huisars, which is to be embodied is Leeds. The
2d battalion of the 9th Foot has arrived at ,Brad-
fo, d.

_
Several very is/verb-m. alterations are ordered
to be carried out at Chatham dockyard, in order
still further to improve that large naval establish-
ments_ Among the works ordered to be`undertaiken
is that of extending No. 2 dock inwards, in order
to render it capable of receiving battleships;line:-Of-
the estimated cost required this year for the under-
taking is 47,0001. The extension of No. 3 dock is
proceeding, and the works are in a very foiWard
state ; the sum of 26,0001. will be required to com-
plete that basin. The roof of the testing-house is
also to be extended at an expense of upwards of
2,0001., and the necessary works will be at once
commenced for obtaining a better water supply for
the dockyard. In addition to the other alterations
in progress, it,is intended t ) extend and improve
Chatham Dockyard, by means of convict labour,at
an estimated expense 01142,0001. For the purpose
of carrying out the improvements contemplated
nearly 1,000 convicts will be employed.
The freightships Thomas Blythe, Champion, and
Emma Colville commenced shipping military .stores
yesterday from Woolwich Arsenal for the Maori-
tins, Barbadoes, and Colombo.
The iron paddle-wheel steamvessel Oberon, 3, late
on the -Mediterranean picket station,. having com-
pleted repairs at. Woolwich, is ordired to be-brought
forward for commission. - . . .

The Admiralty paddlewheel steam yacht Black
Eagle, tender to the Fisgard at Woolwich, yester-
day @teamed down the river on an- eiperimental '
trial of a newly invented steering apparatus, iider
the consideration of the Admiralty board. Her Majesty's. Mtjeary's gunboats,' Julia and Ifisletoe, 60
hurse-powee each, in progress of repair at Wool-
wich, are ordered to be placed in second-class steam
ordinary.
The new screw steam corvette Challenger, in basin
at Woolwich, has shipped her boilers, supplied in
four compartments ; the cylinders and other por-
tipne of :her inachinftry are also in course of fitment
hr Messrs. Penn,: the oontractors, who propose- -) bOiug ready fora. first trial of engines in the last •
week in April, after which the Challenger will be
laid -up at Woolwich, in the thiid-class steam
reiserve. -

EQUALISATION OF THE POOR-RATES.—THE CITY OF
LONDON UNION.—Last night a meeting of the parishes
comprised in the City of London union was held at John.
Son's Assembly-rooms, Sermon-lane, Doctors'-commons,
for the purpose of obtaining an equalisation of the poor
rates and a uniformity Lf assessment throughout the
metropolitan district, when a deputation from the
Metropolitan Association attended. Alderman Sidney,
M.P., was to have presided, but in his absence Mr.
Fowler took the chair, there being present several in.
luential gentlemen connected with the various parishes.
Resolutions similar to those adopted at other meeting,
in various parts of the metropolis upon the same so bjec'
17ere agreed to. It was stated that the rates in 1832 in
the parish of St. George, lianover-vquare, wsre 2.. 81.
.
in the pound, when in the same year they w
in the pound in the parish of St. Anne, in the 24
CityorB of
London union, and that in 1852 the rates
parish were 55., and in the latter
bee m
pound.
Petitions were adopted t? both houses wav

' . ' . THE MEDITERRANEAN.
s 4.
1 ' MALTA, Feb. 20.--10 n the 15th her Majesty's'
ipnilaiTY returned from Italy, where she had
en shut fo laud FatherZappetti, the Jesuit priest,
t? Who& Sir _William Reid, the Governor, had re-
futed pertuis-ion to land in..lVlalta.
iOd the 17th' her Majesty's ship Wanderer, re-
rned-frpna Tripoli, havingcanceled there the
ritish VaGe-Consul te;d and family. SoMe gentle-
men and ladies took ailyantp,ge of her going to have
g Wo'k' at Tripoli.-1 The' Bey, Osman Pacha, was
ieiVhespitable and cOurteous ; askett the gentle-
iaeact dinner, took one of the ladies in his own
rrrage,to a gikuip„..,and gave two reviews, one of
bent 5,000 foot and 809 cavalry , tin other of
bettb-500-Baehi-Bazoilks.