biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-01

Antwrp & Rotterdam
Ardennes

Bahia & Francisco
Belgian East. Junct
Beziers to Graissessac '
Carmeaux& Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry
Dutch Rhenish
Eastern of France
Euphrates Valley
Gt. Central of France
Great Luxembourg
Italian Junction
Lake Const. & Bale
Lierre and Turnhout
Lombardo-Venetian
Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p.
Lyons and Geneva
Maria Antonia
Do. New
Namur St Liege
Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref
Northern of France
Do. New

NorwegianTrnk.Prei
Paris and Lyons ,
Ditto New

Paris and Orleans
Recife & San Frau ,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c.
Riga and Dunaburg
Roma and Frascati„
Royal Danish

Royal Swedish
Do. 7 per cent
Sambre and Meuse
Do. 5i per cent. pref
Southern of France
West Flanders
Do. 5i per c. Pr.if
W. dt N. W. of France
Western of Austria._
West. of Switzerland
W test aden
Do. 8 p. cent. pref
Zea1and........,.,
London, England, 1858-05-01

THE NEW NOVEL,
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.

VIOLET BANK AND ITS INMATES.
" This novel is written p!casan'ly, is right-minded, and
clever enough to carry the reader on unwearied to the end."—
Examiner.
" In this story we find a great deal of variety and skill in the
working out of the characters. Its style is clear and vigorous, and
many of its scenes are described with the earnestness of reality."—
Sun.

'Hurst and Bla,...kett, Publithers, successors to Henry Colburn.

230th Thousand.
VITURRAY'S MODERN DOMESTIC
COOKERY. With 100 Illustrative Woodcuts. Post Bro. Os.
" The most eomplete guide that has yet been given to the world."
—Jobn Bull.
London, England, 1858-05-01

AUSTRALIA.

The mails from Australia proceed to Marseilles
this afternoon by the Valettta. The Benarea, with
troops for India, arrived here on the 24th. The
Emeu, from Australia, which arrived at Suez on
the 23d of April, has 122 passengers, and specie
valu d at 204,864/.

The intelligence from Melbourne is to the 17th
of March ; Sydney, 13th.

The January mail per inropean reached Mel-
bourne on the 11th. The threatened commercial
crisis has passed away. The supply of gold was
increasing. [mports checked. Money plentiful
and prices steady. Money securities rising.
There has been a change of Ministry. What was
left of the Haines Cabinet resigned on the 23d of
February. On the 2d of March Mr. Chapman
was sent for. The new Ministry consists of O'Sha-
nassy, ,Chief Secretary ; Chapman, Attorney-
Gentral ; Arker, Treasures ; Miller, Trade ; Duffy,
Land and Works; Maud, Solicitor-General ;
Twans, Postmaster-General. The construction of
the Ministry gives satisfaction.

Mr. Gabrielli arrived by the mail, empowered to
find means to construct the railways.
The Parliament of New South Wale 3 was to
meet on the 23d.

Bauk shares and other securities had declined
owing to the tightnes of money, combined with bad
news from England.

A forgery had transpired to the amount of
20,0001. on the AurtralianJoint.Stock Bank, upon
a letter of credit purporting to come from Messrs.
Baring Brothers.

Exchange on London, at 60 days' sight, pur-
chased at 1 per cent, discount, sold at half pre-

mium.

The following despatch was received at the India-
house on Friday, April 30, at 3 p.m.:--
To J. D. DICKINSON, ESQ., INDIA. B.OUSE.
JHANSI.

The two brigades forming Sir H. Rise's force
combined before Jhansi On the 17th of March.
The rebels, about 12,000 strong, including 1,500
Sepoyg, re ired (to) the fort, and then an invest-
ment was made, and the siege commenced on
March the 28th.

On the Ist of April a very strong force under
Tantea Togee, a relative of the Nana, attempted to
relieve Jhansi.

Without abandoning ''tile investment, Sir H.
Rose attacked the relieving army, anticgained a
glorious victory,
taking 18 guns, several elephants,
and all the camp equipage.
On the 4th of April, after a severe struggle, in
which our loss was severe, the town was stormed
and taken, and on the Gth of April the fort was
occupied. The Ranee fled towards Jaloun with a
few attendant., but the cavalry were in hot pursuit.
The enemy lost 3,000 men in the battle of the
Ist and in the assault of the 4th.

-----
Our loss is not yet fully reported, but the follow-
ing officers are among the killed and wounded :
Klled—Lieu'enant- Colonel Tindull (1), com-
manding Artillery ; Lieutenant Meiklejohn, Lieu-
tenant Dick,
Bombay Engineers ; Lieutenant Park,
24th Regiment ; Dr. Stack, her Majesty's 86th
Reghwut ; Captain Sinclair, 3d Hyderabad
tingent.

Wounded—Major Ricard (?), Lieutenant Fox,
Lieutenants Dartnell, H. Olroyd (?), Prendergast,
Dardy, Clery ; Dr, Cruickshank.
London, England, 1858-05-01

TO THE SPORTING WORLD.

DEER STALKING AND GROUSE
SHOOTING.
The undersigned is at 24, BREWER-STREET, REGENT.
STREET (in a line with Glasshouse-street), until the 10th
July, with all the necessary Clothing for Deer Stalking,
Grouse Shooting, and Salmon Fishing ; and some new and
beautiful Tweeds for town wear, &c.
Plaids, Tartans, Socks, Cloaks, Winceys, &c.
A large stock of the famous Highland Cloaks, for town
and country use and for Deer Stalking.
The favourite 'Flora Macdonald Cloaks for Ladies, in all the
fashionable colours.
The Highland Dress made up.
Room open from two to six o'clock, until the 10th July,
when Macdougall returns to Inverness.
Mai, 1858. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—
Titiens, Alboni, Giuglini, Mattioli, and

♦ialetti.
London, England, 1858-05-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

observe in The Sun of Tuesday last a
letter addressed to you by Mr. Rarey, and which
alludes to Mr. Cooke at Batty's Circus. I having
this day received a letter from a firm who state
themselves to be Mr. Rarey's solicitors, I am in-
duced to suppose that I am the " Mr. Cooke at
Batty's Circus," although I am free to confess that
I do not know any establishment of that name.
With the contents of Mr. Rarey's letter to you the
public are already acquainted..
The letter received by me from Mr. Rarey's so-
licitors requires me to omit in my future advertise-
ments and play-bills all reference to Mr. Rarey's
system of horse-training, and, inasmuch as I attach
no value or importance whatever to such reference,
but, au the person from whom the amphitheatre of
which I am the lessee takes its name was accus-
tomed to say, " Rayther wiser worsen" (rather vice
versa), I shall, for the future, omit such reference,
and proudly introduce to the public in its stead,
the more appropriate and English-like title of
" Cooke's Original System of Training and Sub-
duing Vicious Horses." I intend no disparage-
merit to Mr. Rarey, who has for some time past
uccessfully, at all events in a pecuniary sense, ex-
perimentalised on his system ; but, in justice to
myself, I take leave to remark that several of Mr.
Rarey's pupils have lately come to me for practical
experience in my system, and complained that
merely witnessing the form gone through by Ntr.
Rarey did not afford them the instruction they
expected and required. Now, if these pupils, after
witnessing the operation of the two systems, have.
discovered their similiarity, and think proper to
" talk out of school" to Mr. Rarey's prejudice,
surely Mr. Rarey has only himself to blame for not
patenting, if be could, his new (?) and wonderful
discovery before disclosing it to any one.
My name and that of my family has now been
before the public as horse-trainers for some gene-
rations, and we have spared neither pains nor ex-
pense in making ourselves the masters of the most
humane and effectual methods of accomplishing our
object, and in which I flatter myself that we have
been successful ; but in order that the public gene-
rally may now have the benefit of the best system
in practice, and as Mr. Rarey has, I conceive, by
his letter to you of the 24th inst., thrown down the
gauntlet, I shall be most happy publicly to test
abilities with him on any unbroken horse (from the
common hack to the high school of manage) in
every or any stage of equitation, in any given space
of time, and at any pliblic establishment in London
he may think proper to name.
Apologising to the public and yourself for this
long intrusion, .

I am,- sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM COOKE,
Lessee of Astley's Royal Amphitheatre.
April 22.
London, England, 1858-05-01

INCOME-TAX.

Mr. Alderman COPELAND moved for a return
stating the names of the parishes or places in which a re-
assessment has been made under the Income Tax Act
since the imposition of the tax in 1842, by reason of the
default of collectors, and showing the amount of such re-
assessment in each case, and the year in which it was
made.—A greed to.
ECCLESIASTICAL CO VI MISSION.
Mr. DEE DES moved for copies of a report, dated
tbe2lst day of January, 1858, made by the Estates Co-
mmittee of the Ecclesiastical Commission on the subject of
local claims upon property vested in the commission ;
and of the minute of the resolution of the Board, of the
11th day of February, 1858, having reference thereto.
—Agreed to,
London, England, 1858-05-01

SOUTHERN MAHRATTA COUNTRY.

The insurgent Dessayees, after committing many
outrages, have been driven into the Goa territory.
From the Bawnara districts a reward of 10,000
rupees has been offered for the apprehension of
each of the three Dessavees.

The following intelligence is of a subsequent date
to Mr. Secretary Edmondstone's message of
April 1 :

Bundlecund—Tantea Togee, while commanding
the force sent to relieve Jahnsi, is reported to have
been killed in a battle on April Ist. Calpee is filled
with rebels, fugitives, and a great panic prevails.
Mahomed, now a principal adherent of the Nana,
has fled to the Maharajah of Gwalior for p rote& ion.
London, England, 1858-05-01

JOINT-S'

Agra (St United Serv
anstralasia
Bank of Egypt
Bank of London
Bri. Col. Bk.(tLn. Co
British N. American!
C.llk. of Ind.Au.ttCh
City
Colonial
Commereialof Canada
Commercial of Lond.
Eng.Scot.&Aus.Cat.
Lon. Ch. Bk.of A
London and County
London Joint Stock.
Lond.andWestminst.i
National Pro. of Eng.
Do. New
National Bank
New South Wales:—
Oriental Bank Corp '
Ottoman Bank
ProTincial of Ireland
Do. New.. ........
South i> astralla
Do. New.
Union of Australia,,,
Do. Now
Union of London
I Unity Mutual
WeEtrulA ^t t.enti
London, England, 1858-05-01

SPERMA.TORR IRE A. RATIONALLY CONSIDERED,

Just published, ',rice 25., by post, free, 2s. 2(1

ON SPERAIATORRIICEA, and
the PROFESSION AL FALLACIES and POPULAR
DELUSIONS which prevail in relation to its NATURE
CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT.

By F. B. COURTENAY,
MEMBER OF 'VIE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.

" We never commence the perusal of works on this malady with-
out preparing ourselves to meet most appalling descriptions of human
sufferings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to us to
find this error (as it appears to us) carefully avoided in this work,
and the subj,ct treated in a common sense, and truly practical
manner. . . . No medical man should undertake the treatment
of Spermatorrhcea without first consulting this work."—Medical
Circular, Jan. 13, 1858.
London : 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.
London, England, 1858-05-01

BIRT 11 S.

BRADY—On the 21st ult., at 2, Wilton-place, Dublin, the
wife of Maziere John Brady, Esq., of a daughter.
FowLaa—On the 27th ult., at the College-green, Wor-
edster, the wife of the Rey. Rodney Fowler, of •
daughter.

NEILSON—On the 23d ult., at 39, Eldon-street, Greenock,
the wife of J. F. Neilson, Esq., editor of the " Greenock
Telegraph," of a daughter.
SOMERTON—On the 27th ult., at 16, Princes-terrace, the
Viscountess Somerton, of a son and heir.
London, England, 1858-05-01

TO THE EDITOR.

Stn,—Thank God the people are b- ginning to think for themselves
as to the medical treatment of their b )(lies. We have now before
us a list of the subscriptions to the London Elornceopithic Hospital,
pa'ronieed by the Duchess of Cambridge, his Grace the Duke of
Wellington in the chair, foil )wed by a number of the nobility and
gentry. Surely this iA a great thing to see. It shows that these
parties have emancipated themselves from the chariot wheels of the
medical Juggernaut. Some years ago such persons would have re-
coiled to see their names published in opposition to the recognised
routine of treatment pursue I b, the facu ty. " Qu,cks and quackery"
would have resounded in their ears. Now all seems changed. We
wou'd ,ust ask all the subscribers one question : it is this—What
do they think of the medical liberty of the subject ? They must one
and all be supporters of that liberty, a liberty which we, Hygeists,
consider as paramount to all other liberties. And who was it that
for the last thirty years have been fighting for that liberty, and
spent thousands in its defence? W y, first, James Morison, the
Hygeist, and his followers, who are to be found in all partA of the
world. Without medical liberty, neither the homceopaths nor any
other medical sect would have been allowed to promulgate their
views. It was, in fact, the com.dete suppression of ell these things
that the abortive rnedi.4ll bills la- ought into Parliament had in view,
although they professed to be 'or the good of the people. Nearly
thirty years ago doctors attempted to stifle the spread of the Hygeian
system of James Morison ; and had it not been for the number of
converts to that system in all parts r f the world, there is no donbt
that by the infamous msnceuvres adopted they would have suc-
ceeded. The great medical reformer, however, in spite of all the
opposition, maintained the medical liberty of tne subject as inherent
to every Englishman, and now do we see the fruit thereof.
The public will perceive that the supporters of larmmssaathy are at
issue with the allopathic or generality of doctors, and we repeat that
twenty years ago it would have been thought the most complete
heresy and quackery tohave gone in the lace of the medical profes-
sion. Right or wrong, we honour the subscribers for thus asserting
the medical liberty of the subject and right of privatejudgment. The
medical journals of last week all denounce horamopathy as downright
quackery ; but what of that ? They did the same thing thirty years
ago as regards the Hygeian system ; but in spite of everything, we
have only seen one thing, viz., that Hygeisin is steadily progressing,
whereas doct ,rs and toeir theories have gone down in public favour.
We repeat, " a house divided against itself cannot stand," and such
being! he case with the medical body, it cannot stand, at least as now
constituted. We are, sir, your obedient servants,
TIIE MEMBERS of the BRIM EI COLLEGE of HEALTH,
for the Society of Hygei-ts.
Euston-road, London, April 27, 1858.
London, England, 1858-05-01

OATHS BILL.

On the motion of Lord LYNDHURST, this bill was read
a third time and passed.
TRANSFER OF LANDS BILL.
This bill passed through cornmitt,,e.
LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT ACT.

The order of the day for the committal of this hill was
read arid diectiar,4el, ac .l the bill was ordered to be
referred to a select committee.

TRANSFER OF ESTATES (SIMPLIFICATION)

BILL

The order of the day for the third reading of this bill
was read and discharged, and this bill was also ordered
to be referred to a sfd-ct committee.

EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL.

This bill was reported, with amendments,
Their lordships) then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YESTERDAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Acton's Naturalisation Act Amendment Bill was
read a third time and passed.

The fallowing hals were furtier considered and or-
dered to 1:1',3 read a third time :,—E ist Saff 'lk Railway ;
and London, Brighton, and Sauth Coalt Railway (CApi-
tal, Sze.)
London, England, 1858-05-01

GOOJERAT.

Some disturbances have occurred in the Guico-
war's district of Okamandal, and the small island
of Beyt has been occupied by the rebels ; an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to dislodge them on the
3d of April; six were killed, 26 wounded ; among
the latter Captain Bacley (?), Royal Artillery, and
two other officers not named. Intelligence has
since been received of the evacuation of the island
by the rebels.
London, England, 1858-05-01

DEATH S.

A LLOTT— On the 19th ult., suddenly, at Armagh, the Rev.
Richard Allott, precentor of Araiagh, and rector of
Killaavey, aged 75.
ANDERSON—KiIIed, in the assault of Lucknow, on the 9th
March, Alexander John Anderson, Esq., of Montrane,
Fifeshire, N. 8., Lieut. 33th Bengal and at the
time of his death attached to the 2d Puujaub Infantry.
BILICE—On the 24th ult., Mr. W. Bilk; of Upway, Dor-
set, aged 69.
Boo Ta— Ou the 26th ult., at 8, Manilla crescent, Weston•
super-ware, the Rev. Robert Booth, rector of Rodman,
Sussex, aged 65.
HARDINGE—Ou 16th March, on board the Marlborough,
at the Sandheads, on his passage to England, Major G.
Ir icholas Hardiuge, of the Ben;al Army, second son of
Colonel llardingo, ILA., aged 29. He served in the
Sufi j and Punjaub campaigns, and throughout the
siege of Lucknow.

LONDON Printed and Pubtighod by NEURDO youN,
of No. 112, Strand, Printor, at The Sun Office, 14°'
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coan'Y
•f Middlesex, ti,turtlay, May 1, 1868.
London, England, 1858-05-01

PRIVATE.TIENJNES,-.3

On the !.f Lard RED7SDALE, the following
bilis
were r,,,„ a ~,c„/Di time: —7r-le Weitminster Palaet.,
Hotel Compauy, aud Eitate.

INDIA

In reply to the RIO GRANVILLE,

The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said the papers
referred to were six in number, and there was not
the least objection to their production. The Govern-
ment had determined to send out commissioners—one
from the Trea.nry, one from the B )ard of Trade, and
one from the Customs—who were to repair to the seve-
ral Presidencies, and each was to be accom-
panied by a secretary, who should he a clerk
of the Indian Revenue Department. The object
of the commissioners would be to look int) the whole
sy.,tern of accounts and revenue in India, and then to
make a report to Government at home, which would
then take what steps they thought fit. There was no
intention whatever of interfering with the powers of the
Governor-General, but by the aid of the commissioners
it was sought to obtain information which could not
otherwise be obtained. The noble earl could have no
conception of the infantile state of the natives of India
with respect to keeping accounts.

OATHS BILL.
On the motion of Lord LYNDHURST, this bill was real
a third time and passed.
TRANSFER OF LANDS BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDNIENT Acr.
The order of the day for the committal of this bill was
read and discharged, and the bill was ordered to be
referred to a select commit►ee.
TRANSFER OF ESTATES (SIMPLIFICATION)
BILL.
The order of the day for the third reading of this bill
was read and discharged, and this bill was also ordered
to be referred to a select committee.
EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL.
This bill was reported, with amendments.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. ---(YESTERDAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Acton's Naturalisation Act Amendment Bill was
read a third time and passed.
The following bills were further considered and or-
dered to be read a third time :—E tst Suff,lk Railway ;
and London, Brighton, and South Coast Pat lway (Capi-
tal, &c.)
London, England, 1858-05-01

GOOJERAT.

Some disturbances have occurred in the Guico•
war's district of Okamandal, and the small island
of Beyt has been occupied by the rebels ; an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to dislodge them on the
3d of April ; six were killed, 26 wounded ; among
the latter Captain Bacley (?), Royal Artillery, and
two other officers not named. Intelligence has
since been received of the evacuation of the island
by the rebels.
London, England, 1858-05-01

TEES CONSERVANCY.

Mr.:HUDSON moved that the return ordered on the
16th day of February last, relative to the Tees Conser-
vancy, be made forthwith.

After some remarks from Mr. Cayley, Mr. S )theron
Esteourt, and Mr. Fitzroy, the motion was agreed to.

CADETSHIPS.

Col. FORRESTER, the Controlier of the Household,
appeared at the bar with her Majesty's answer to an ad-
dress voted to her Majesty on the subject of cadet-
ships in the Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery,
which he read to the house. Her Majesty's reply wal as
folio ws--" I have received your dutiful addreos praying
that no alterations be made in the principle of the existing
arrangements regulating the admission of cadets into the
Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, and I have given
directions that the subject shall be carefully considered."
(Hear, hear, and a laugh.)

INDIA.
Sir E. COPELAND gave notice that be should, on
the house being in committee on the Chancel'. ,r of
the Exchequer's resolutions relative to India, move
that the three first resolutions be postponed until the
house had decided on the form of the councel to be named,
the nature of its powers, and also, that he should move
that the council should have p ewers of separate action,
the appointment of their own chairman, and the in-
dicting of despatches.
THE CADETSHIPS, &c.
Mr. VIVIAN gave notice that he should on
Monday ask the noble lord the member for Tiver
ton if the minute sanctioning the recent alteration
at Sandhurst and Woolwich was submitted to the late
Government, and received their approval.

. •
CONSPIRING TO MURDER.
Mr. H. BLAND gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill for amending the law relating Ca
omspiracies and solicitations to murder in Ireland.
(Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1858-05-01

RAJPOOTANA.

The rebels made a desperate attack to take the
Palace of the Rajah of Kotah on March 25 by
escalade, but were repulsed with great loss.
Oa the 30th General Rober•s carried the
position of the rebels by assault, and occupied the
town of Kotah. The rebels fled, and a great
slaughter occurred in the pursuit. All their gun.,
with the exception of two, have been taken. Ou
London, England, 1858-05-01

MARRIAGES.

BIICIIAN—ROSS—On the 29th ult., at All Saints' Church,
Knightsbridge, Lieutentnt•Colonel Fordyce Buchan, of
Keno°, Berwickshire, to Anne, daughter of General Sir
How Dalrymple Ross, G.C.B.
COLTMAN—ROss —At the same time and place, Francis
Coltman, E,q., the youngest son of the late Hon. Mr.
Justice Coltman, to Laura, daughter of General Sir H.
D. Ross, G.C.B.
London, England, 1858-05-01

late Mdlle. Rachel, which fetched very low prices, a'

most all the linen, handkerchiefs, gloves, head-dresses,
of the great tragedian were purchased by dealers in
second-hand articles. Among the porcelain, a breakfast
cup and sauce', which had belonged to Md le. Clairon,
were sold for ILOf. ; a malachite box of good szti fetched
2 500 f. ; a watch in metal, curir,mily chased, made in
1574, and whi.h belonzed to the Einpre.,s Dizabeth
of Rus.4ll, wit purchased by a member cf the Rue
slim Legation for 505 f. ; two silver cups presented
to the deceased by the young ladies of Moscow
sold for 1,200 f. ; a workbox presented to Mdtle.
Rachel wlde at Moscow by Prince Gortschak.oll,
whose palace she had accepted as a temporary residence,
sold for 2 7 isf. Some of the articles of jewellery were
purchased by Baron de Rothschild, Baron Selliers, Lord
Hertford, the Princess Potocka, &c. An AmeriPan
bought fur abort 20,000 f. A ring, in emerald and
presented to Mdlle. Rachel by the Emperor
Nicholas, was sod for 1,620 f. ; a bracelet, with the por-
trait of Mdlle. Mars, by Mdme. de Mirbel, fetched
8001. ; a bracelet, given by the Queen of England,
7,800 f. ; two brooches, given by the Emperor Nicholas,
6,1001. and 3,770 f. ; two diamond brooches, 43,703 f. ; a
diamond necklace, 21,400 f. ; and a brooch given by the
Emperor Napoleon 111., 2,370 F. Tho theatrical cos-
tumes fetched prices varying from 501. to 400 f. each.
London, England, 1858-05-01

AUSTRALIA•

The mails from Australia proceed to Marseilles
this afternoon by the Valettta. The Benares, with
troops for India, arrived here on the 24th. The
Emen, from Australia, which arrived at Suez on
the 231 of April, has 122 passengers, and specie
vain d at 204,8641.

The intelligence fr,),,ln Melbourne is to the 17th
of March ; Sydney, 13th.

The January mail per European reached Mel-
bourne on the lltb. The threatened commercial
crisis hi-s passed away. The supply of gold was
increasing. Imports checked. Money plentiful
and prices steady. Money securities rising.
There has been a change of Ministry. What was
left of the Plaines Cabinet resigned on the 23d of
February. On the 2d of March Mr. Chapman
was sent for. The new Ministry consists of O'Sha-
nassy, Chief Secretary ; Chapman, Attorney-
General ; Acker, Treasures ; Miller, Trade ; Duffy,
Land and Works; Irlaed, Solicitor-General ;
Twans, Postmaster-General. The construction of
the Ministry gives satisfaction.
by the mail, empowered to
Mr. Gthrielli arrived
find MOMS to construct the railways.
The Parliament of New South Wales was to
meet on the 23d.

Bank shares and other securities had declined
owing to the tightnes of money, combined with bad
news from England.
A fargery had transpired to the amount of
20,00(1. on the Aurtralian Joint Stock Bank, upon
a lAtir of credit purporting to come from Messrs.
Barirg Brothers.

Exhange on London, at 60 days' sight, pur-
chas!d at 1 per cent. discount, sold at half pre-

miun.

Übe following despatch was received at the India-
hole on Friday, April 30, at 3 p.m. :

To J. D. DICKINSON, EsQ., INDIA ROUSE.
JHANSI.

The two brigades forming Sir H. Rift's force
ombined before Jhansi on the 17th of March.

The rebels, about 12,000 strong, including 1,500
Sepoyp, retired (to) the fort, and then an invest-
ment was made, and the siege commenced on
March the 28th.

On the Ist of April a very strong force under
Tantea Togee, a relative of the Nana, attempted to
relieve Jhansi.

Without abandoning the investment, Sir H.
Rose attacked the relieving army, an& gained a
glorious victory, taking 18 guns, several elephants,
and all the camp equipage.
On the 4th of April, after a severe struggle, in
which our loss was severe, the town was stormed
and taken, and on the Gth of April the fort was
occupied. The Ranee fled towards 3 aloun with a
few attendants, but the cavalry were in hot pursuit.
The
enemy lost 3,000 men in the battle of the
Ist and in the assault of the 4th.

Our loss is not yet fully reported, but the follow-
ing officers are among the killed and wounded :

Killed—Lieutenant-Colonel Tindull (?), com-
manding Artillery Lieutenant Meiklejohn, Lieu-
tenant Dick, Bombay Engineers ; Lieutenant Park,
24th Regiment ; Dr. Stack, her Majesty's 86th
Regiment; Captain Sinclair, 3d Hyderabad Con-
tingent.

.Wounded —Major Ricard (?), Lieutenmt Fox,
Deutenants Dartnell, H. Olroyd (?), Prendergast,
Dardy, Clery ; Dr. Cruickshank.
London, England, 1858-05-01

BIRTHS.

BEADY--On the 21st ult., at 2, Wilton-place, Dublin, the
wife of Maziere John Brady, Esq., of a daughter.
FOWLER—On the 27th ult., at the College-green, Wor•
c,ister, the wife of the Rev. Rodney Fowler, of a
daughter.
NZILSON—On the 23d ult., at 39, Eldon-street, Greenock,
the wife of J. F. Neilson, Esq., editor of the" Greenock
Telegraph," of a daughter.
SOMERTON—On the 27th ult., at 16, Princes-terrace, the
Viscountess Somerton, of a son and heir.

MARRIAGES.
BUCHAN--Ross—On the 29th ult., at All Saints' Church,
Knightsbridge, Lieutenant• Colonel Fordyce Buchan, of
Kelloe. Berwickshire, to Anne, daughter of General Sir
How Dalrymple Ross, G.C.B.
COLTMAN—Ross —At the same time and place, Francis
Coltman, E,q., the youngest son of the late Hon. Mr.
Justice Coltman, to Laur t, daughter of General Sir H.
D. Ross, G.C.B.
London, England, 1858-05-01

RAJPOOTANA.

The rebels made a desperate attack to take the
Palace of the Rajah of Kotah on March 25 by
escalade, but were repuls©d with great loss.
On the 30th General Roberts carried the
position of the rebels by assault, and occupied the
town of Kotah. The rebels fled, and a great
slaughter occurred in the pursuit. All their gung,
with the exception of two, have been taken. On
London, England, 1858-05-01

(BY ELECTRIC) TELEGRAPH.)

SOI7THAMPTON, Saturday Morning.
Wind W., squally.
Arrived.—Bosphorus, steamer, from the Cape of Good
Hope ; Dispatch, steamer, Jersey ; Ranger, Lyme;
Limerick Lass, Fox, and Alarm, Newport; Gipsy,
La.nelly ; South Western, steamer, Havre.
Sailed—lsabella Croll, steamer, for Cardiff; Havre,.
steamer, Ilavre ; Courier, steamer, Jersey; Le Coq and
La Poule, for Cherbourg ; Ripple, Lyme.
Wind N.E. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Arrived, May I. Abby Brown, from Apalachicola ;
Boadicia, Mobile ; G. F. Patten, Savannah; W. W.
Smith, Bassein ; Alice Counce, Empress, W. F. Storer,
and Jane, New Orleans; Marsden, Curagoa ; Sabrina,
Huelva ; William Eggers, Tezel ; Sarah, Dunkirk.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning
Wind W.S.W. ; tide five hours' ebb; weather fine.
Arrived, April 30.—Julia Augusta, from Callao ; Cat.
cutta, steamer, Bombay; Charlotte, Terceira • Garland,
St. Jazo de Cuba ; I3ussorah Merchant, Cochin ; Lady
Hilda, Barbadoes ; Ocean Ranger, Jamaica ; Medvig Char*
lotte, Rio Janeiro; Gem of the Ocean, Terceira; Caron..
Trinidad ; Ino, Emma Eden, and Amelia, Guernsey;
Charles Brock, St. Vincent ; Lady Elizabeth, Dunkirk;
Napier, Porto Rico; Andritta Charlottee, Holmstadt ;
Natalie, Aarhuus.
Arrived, May I—Marli, from Grenada; Hero, and
Numa, Guernsey ; Berkshire, Demerara; Advice, Berbice;
Pi len, Uddewalla ; Tacquato Tasso, Valparaiso ; Pandora,
Ibrail ; Alert, St. Croix; rethusa, Trinidad; Queen,
Dunkirk; Elizabeth, Smyrna; Prins Oscar, steamer,
Stockholm; Rhine, steamer, Boulogne; Neptune, steamer,
Havre.
Sailed, April 30—Unanimity, for Riga; Canning, for
Calcutta.
Sailed, May I—Britannia, for Chatham ; Peninsular, s.,
Gibraltar ; Swallow, s., Twining ; Holland, s., Ostend.
Wind W. DEAL, Saturday Morning.
S. strong.
Passed—Britannia, from Woosung, for London.
Anchored—William M`Dowell. from London, for Buena
Ventura.

DROWNING OF FIVE SEAMEN.—PLYMOUTH, Friday.—
A watern a i'd buat. with tvio watermen and fourteen
• r am: n, in passing from Pevonport to the Sound to her
Majesty's ship Renown this forenoon, was swamped.
Nine of the sailors and wat,.rmen were rescued, but the
other five were drowned. Tee boat was overburdened
and the weather rough.

NEW CHURCH AT \ INCUR TER.—A new church will
be erected forthwith on four plots of land in the parish
f St. Faith, on the estate of the Conservative Land
Society at Winchester. By a mutual arrangement be-
tween the executive committee, the venders, and the
Rev. Canon Carrie, the site has been secured. The par-
sonage house will be on the adjoining plot of land, on
which a villa is already built. The approach to the new
church will be by St. James's-roa•l, at the back of the
officers quarters barracks, and by the intended Harold-
ford communicating with the Southampton-road. The
Bishop of Winchester has assigned a district to the
n,ew church, and the Rev. Canon Carus is actively en-
gaged in carrying out the project without delay, as the
spiritual wants of a new neighbourhood will require the
additional church accommodation,
London, England, 1858-05-01

CHRISTY'S _MINSTRELS.

Although the Christy minstrels have given nearly $OO
eincerts at the Polygraphic Hall, King William-street,
their concerts continue as attractive as ever. This
unusually prosperous career must be attributed to the
intrinsic merit of the entertainments,
.which, unlike
many others of the same description, embrace the utmost
excellence, both vocal and instrumental. The opening
overture is one of the most astonishing combinations of
sound evcr heard, yet the greatest harmony prevails
throughout. This may also be said of their celebrated
"Sleigh Polka," which is a perfect musical description
of a fashionable sleigh ride, with the departure, the race
on the road, the arrival, and the return home. Amongst
the gems of melody with which the programme abounds,
we may select fur special notice an exquisite ballad, sung
by Mr. Raynor, "I Ling for my Home," "Beautiful
Star," by Mr. Burton, and the quartette, " Come
Where my Love Lies Dreaming," by Messrs. Raynor,
Wambold, Burton, and Collins. . Although this last
imposition has been given no less than 280 times, it
still calls f firth the moat rap`urous plaudits. Mr. Raynor
is a ♦ocalist of great taste and talent, and the deep
pathos he infuses into all the ballads sung by him draws
from the audience the most enthusiastic applause. We
recommend all lovers of true harmony to ray a visit to
the Polygraphic Hall during the stay of the Christy
minstrels, feeling assured that all who follow our advice
will pats a very pleasant evening.

ST. JAMHS‘S THEATRS —Carlo Andreoletti, the
celebrated Italian conjuror, is announced to give three
representations during the ensuing week at the St.
James'. Theatre under the auspices of Mr. Mitchell.
We are glad to learn that Sir Alexander Cockburn,
the Chief Justice of the Common Plea., is rather better.
Mr. 13uckstone announces that the illness of Miss
Amy Sedg wick has been of a far more serious charac-
er that it was at first considered, and will prevent her
resurni g h,r performances at least for some days.
The Countess de Persigny has left Claridge's Hotel,
for Tunbridge-wells.
His Excellency Don Juan de Francisco Martin, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from
the Republic . f Guatemala, has returned to Maurigy's
Hotel, from a tour.
Tue Countess of Listowel and family have arrived at
Kingston House.
The Prince and Princess de Croy have left the Claren-
don for Pari..
Toe Count and Countess Oldofredo Tadini hair.) left
the Erunswi:l Hotel, St, James's, for Paris, en route
for Szrdiria.
AUSTRALIA.—LIVETIPOOL, April 30.—(8y Electric
Telegraph )—The Black Ball clipper ship lovinci .le,
Johnstone, commander, has arrived from Melbourne
with dates to the 16th of February, being one day later
than those brought by the Simla. She has 195 pas-
sengers, 1,760 bales of wool, 5,857 bags of copper ore,
and 20,000 ounces of gold dust. •
London, England, 1858-05-01

FEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858,
a: Part IV., pric- 3J., will be published on the let ofJuni

The.liecord, containing a complete calendar of sport in England,
Ireland, ana Scothind in 1857, and Nominations for 1859, may be had
price two shillings.
W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents, 11,1 born.
London, England, 1858-05-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.)

HOUSE OF LORDS -APPEAL.
KIPPER AND ANOTHER Y. DARLEY AND ANOTIMR.

The further hearing of this important appeal is post-
poned till Tuesday, when the Lord-Advocate will con-
&ude his learned and able argument for the respondent.
Sir Richard Bethel!, Q.C., follows on the same Bide.

The contention is, whether tho respondent, Mrs. Ed-
miston is entitled to claim a double portion under her
father's will and trust deed.
London, England, 1858-05-01

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.)

LONDON, May I.—Wind at nom', S.W. ; moderate
breeze, with occasional showeit
PLYMOUTH, April 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived—
H.M.S. Sybil, from Hong Kong.
PORTSMOUTH, April 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Pride, from London for Bahama.
COWES, April 30.—Wind W.—Arrived—Connecticut,
from Callao.
POOLE, April 30.—Wind. W.—Sailed—Nymph, for
Newfoundland.
NEWPORT, April 30.—Wind W.—Arrived—Jacoba,
from Hong Kong. Sailed—Joseph and Hannah, for Ha.
vannah.
SWANSEA, April 29.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Feliss, for
Gibraltar.
QUEENSTOWN, April 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Ro.
canna, from Barbadoes.
FALMOUTH, April 29.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—lnvesti.
gation. for Hobart Town.
OFF QUEENSTOWN, April 29.—Wind
Esther, from Flondui as, and proceeded for the Clyde.
CARDIFF, April 29.—Wind W.—Sailed—Jenny Lind,
for St. John's ; Johanna, Mails, Cape of Good Hope;
Morning Star, Porto Rico.
PETERHEAD, April 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Com-
merce, from Greenland, with 3,500 seals, and about 60
tuns oil.
GRIMSBY, April 26.—Arrived— Troe Alidas, from Per.
nambuco.
B,OI:77J3A.MPTON, April 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—
Bosphorus (ss), from Cape of Good Hope.
HULL, April 30.—Wind W.—Arrived—Asia, from
Bombay,
STRALSUND, April 30.—The English schooner Journey.
man (Martin), from Scotland to Stettin, has sunk in the
Baltic.
London, England, 1858-05-01

LATEST NEWS.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

MALTA, APRIL 29, 11 o'CLOCK (NIGHT.)
The Valetta has arrived, bringing the following

telegrams :
The squadron under Lord Lyons has returned
from Tnnis, and is cruising in sight of Malta, where
the Urgent arrived from Queenstown on the 25th,
with the 2d battalion 2d Regiment and draughts.
The Vulcan arrived on the 28th from Gibraltar
with the 2d battalion of the 3d Buffs. The outward
India mail is not yet in.
ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 26.
The Madras, with Bombay mails of the 9th inst.,
reached Suez yesterday. The greater portion of the
army under the Commander-in-Chief was proceed-
ing towards Bareilly. A strong column under
General Lugard started on the 27th for Azimghur.
The remainder continued, under Sir Hope Grant,
to garrison Lucknow. The country north-east of
Benares continued extremely disturbed. Colonel
Milman, with a detachment of the 37th Regiment,
had been compelled to fall back with loss of all his
baggage, and was, on the 24th, shut up in Azim-
ghur. Besidestie column from Lucknow, strong
detachments were proceeding from the Alumbagh
and Benares to his succour.
The intelligence from Lucknow is to the 7th of
April. The notification and the Government pro-
clamation have produced a more favourable result.
Some few Talookdars and the Moulvie had assem-
bled another band near Sundeela. The Begum is
in a fortress on the Gogra.
Lugard's force was marching without opposition
to relieve Azimghur.
A field force had been constituted under Wal-
pole, but still remained inactive at Lucknow. The
city was to be occupied by a strong force under Sir
Hope Grant. The heat was increasing. The
troops were healthy. Hourly rollcalls continued.
Sir Colin Campbell seemingly awaited the decision
of Government. The Naval Brigade had gone to
Allahabad on the 21st of March.
Sir Hugh Rose united his force before Jhansi on
the Ist. He defeated with heavy loss 25,000
rebels from Calpee and other pla-c3, advancing to
the relief of the town. On the 4th the town was
stormed ; the fort was evacuated the same night.
The Ranee fled to Jaloun. Officers killed—Colonel
Turnbull, Artillery ; Lieutenants Dick and Mei-
kelsohn, Engineers ; and Park, 24th Native In.
fantry ; Captain Sinclair, 3d Hyderabad Contin.
gent ; and Surgeon Stock 87th, Seven officers
wounded. Seven officers wounded. Sir Hugh
Rose estimates the loss of the rebels at 3,000.
General Roberts has taken Kotah, with very
slight loss, the Rsjah being faithful to us ; only
two officers were wounded. The fugitives were
pursued by the cavalry, and cut up 60 miles south
of Kotah.
The Island of Bate, in the Gulf of Catch, occu-
pied by a party of marauders, was assaulted with-
out success by two companies of the 4th and one
of Royal Artillery. It has since been evacuated,
The Bombay import-market has been active,
and prices had advanced. Cotton was firm. Freights
remain unimproved. Exchange on London 2s. lid.
'or credits.
London, England, 1858-05-01

THE CREDIT 111013ILIER.

The annual general meeting of the CraCdit Mobilier
Company was held in Paris on Thursday, M. Isaac
Pereire presiding. The report of the directors, which
is published at length in the Moniteztr of yesterday re-
views their operations for the past year, and states that
the profit and loss account, though it does not display
the brilliant results of former years, still shows a very
satisfactory balance. The investments of the company
in renter, shares, and debentures have yielded a profit of
4,484,629 francs • from interest and commissions, the
profit has been 2,709,356 francs ; the profits on 'reports
has only arnon,ted to 628,649 francs; and the total
gross revenue is 7,982,905 francs. From this sum is to
be deducted for txpenses of management, c..ntributions
and insurances, 671,592 francs, besides 177,580 francs
allowed f.r the depreciation of stock held by the
company on the 31st December, leaving at net revetue
of 7,133,733 franc... Three millions of this revenue
having been taken to pay the 5 per cent, dividend on
the 31st of Decembe- last, there remains a clear surplus
of 4,133,733 francs. The directors at present do not
tbink it prudent to declare any dividend out of this
surplus, but prefer to hold it available to cover any loss
they may sustain by the enormous depreciation of all j
kinds of stock, which has been cause I by the unsettled
state of things since the abominable attempt of the 14:h
of January. They remark that if, as there is reason to
hope, the situation of affairs should improve, the
amount not now divided will go to augment the re-
sources and profits of the following years, and that the
credit of the company canni t but be increased by this pro
dent course, whereas it would have been impaired by
declaring a:dividend which the events that have occurred
since the 14th of January could not entirely have justi-
fied. The report and accounts having been unanimously
approved by the meeting, the Duo de Galliera was
elected a direet,r, awl the proceodioos terminated.

Lieut. Flood, of her Majesty's 53d Foot, who was
wounded at Lucknow, is one of the three sons in Lis
country's service of Solly Flood, Esq., of the Inner
Temple. He was on leave last year when the mutiny
broke out, and h, hastened back to his post, where h,
was appointed as aide-de-camp to General Mansfield.
Such was his ardour that he tuok part in several attacks,
in one of which he was severely wounded.
THE 37TH REGIMENT.—In a telegram communicated
by the Foreign-office, and published in our edition of
yesterday, it was stated that a detachment of the 37th
Regiment under Col Arel Milman, was cut up on the
24th of March last at Azimghur, on the south-east
frontier c f Oude. This statement has, we rej ,ice to state
been corrected by another telegram from Malta, to tht-
effect that the column under the command of Colonel
Mittman was gut up in the fortress of Azimghur, not
" cut up."
London, England, 1858-05-01

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

Andrew Malsehlan, boot manufacture, Greenock.
Alexander Wilson, oil and commission merchant, Glas-
gow.
Andrew Black, biker, Hamilton.
Jobn Armour, baker, Neilsc,n, Renfrewshire.
Charles Smith, merchant and fiat spinner, Dandee.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for
the Week ending on IVelncsday, the 231 h day of April, 1858.

ISSUE DIPARTMENT.

. X
Notes issued . 32,334,040

Government doht.... 11,015,100
Other securities 3,459,,400
Gold coil' and bullion 17,859,040
Silver bullion—

£32,331,010

Dated the 29th day of April, Is]

£32,831,040
d. BLUISIIALL, Chief Cashier.
,8.

;overninent securities
(inclutl4,DeadWeight
Annuity) •,• • • ...... 9,i155,481
Other Securities 15,455, in
Notes ..... • •• •• •• • . 11,92 ,435
Geld au I ;Silver Coin.. 815,710

X 38,077,056
MARSHALL, Chief enshier.
London, England, 1858-05-01

Joha Murray, Albemarla-streeti

-DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
No. CCCV., MAY 1858.
Gerald Fitzgerald. " The Chevalier," By Barry Lorreq 'cr. Part V.
Recent Historical ReVelations., Strong Governrnent—Competi-
Cathtdral ftolltude. tiffs Exarninat ons.
Suez Ship Canal. The Battle. By Jonathan Freke
The East and the West—Anglo- Slingsby.
Indians. Parochialia.
Lif e and Death in Tipperary. Trinity College, Dub' in.
The Noble Traytour. Our Foreign courier. No. 5.
Dublin : Hodges, Smith, and Co. London: Hurst and Blackett.
London, England, 1858-10-20

CORN EXCHANGE.

Only a limited supply of home-grown wheat was shown
here to-day, coastwise and by land carriage. Fine dry
qualities were in fair request, at -fully Monday's currency,
but low and damp parcels moved off, slowly, on former
terms.
Only 1,830 quarters of foreign wheat have come fresh to
hand this week ; but- the supply on the stands ex granary,
was rather extensive. . Although the trade ruled very in •
active, prices generally were supported.
There was a slight improvement in the demand for float-
ing cargoes.
Barley, the supply of which was only moderate, realised
full quotations, and there was a slight improvement in the
malt trade.
_ _ _

Oats were firm, and quite as dear as on Monday.
In the value of beans, peas, and flour, no quotable
change took place.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat. Barley Malt. Oats. Flour
English 1,120 I 1,310' 360 ' 1,490 1 1,140
Irish
Foreign 1,830 I 1,910 7,7301 400sks,
1 860 bls,
London, England, 1858-10-20

DIE A T H S.

ARMSTRONG.-.—On the 16th inst., at Acrelands, near Lan-
caster, John Armstrong, Esq., a Magistrate and Dep.-
Lieut.
lEt . o Upper Baker-street, Jas.
Rhodes Bankes, Esq.
GREEN.—On the 18th inst., at 21, Middlesex-street, Ald-
f—ort:e the county,
17thy , 72
at
B A
gate, Levy Ephraim Green, aged 74.
GOULD.—On the 17th inst., at 16, Holland-terrace, Ken.,
sington, Mr. Joseph Gould, late of 8, Cleveland-row, St.
James's, aged 57.
GRIMES.—On the 16th inst., Mr. George Fralyng Grimes,
of 44, High-street, Whitechapel, aged 41.
HAWTRORNE.—On the 16th inst., George S. Hawthorne,
Esq., M.D., of Liverpool, aged 65.
RODNEY.—On the 14th inst., at Calais, the Hon. Anne
Rodney, daughter of the late Admiral Lord Rodney,
aged 83.

LONDON : Printed and Published by KURD° YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The &m Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county Of
kilddlegex,•Weduesday, October 20, 1868.
London, England, 1858-10-20

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS-(THIS DAY.

Navel Cadets—J. E. Miller, to the Centurion ;
H. C. Kane, to the Brunswick; H. W. Dowding, to
the Centurion ; W. A. Huddleston, to the Renown;
A. B. Mansell, to the Conqueror ; P. N. Tyrwhitt,
to the Conqueror ; R. B. Wilkinson, to the Prin-
cess Royal ; C. T.aprunandaye, -to ditto ; W. R.
Walpole, to the Brunswick, in lieu of a midship-
man ; Neville H. Ward, to the Royal Albert ;
Charles J. Scholefield, to the Princess Royal ; Geo.
W. Hill, to the Orion ; Richard B. Trollope,
to the Brunswick; Henry Studdy, to the Royal
Albert ; C. B. Walcott, to the Victor Emanuel ;
Robert W. Evans, to the Renown ; J. B. Haye, to
the Conqueror ; H. P. Harney, to the Brunswick;
Thomas H. Fraser, to the Royal Albert ; Geo. H.
Jervis, to the Royal Albert; Hon. E. E. Ellis,
to the Conqueror ; G. R. Beadon, to the Princess
Royal ; Robt. W. Stopford, to the Marlborough ;
James H. Batt, to the Centurion ;- Herbert F.
Gye, to the Orion ; Charles I. C. St. Clair, to the
Orion ; Edward J. Bourke to the Royal Albert.