The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-18 00:00:00

Fri EsteHoney -the E-A of Carlisle; K.O fms.
intt.d the followitg,,-ffieei to tie ex. a Airle;
tkCauip =Lieut. Henry J. Cold* StrQSyratn 'riee Greley, r.;Signed ; Captaitt
‘ve,itby. Macre .i)i.rblin 0•)il ;Ay Militia,
ra-ontotod..
Yesterday orders were forwarded' to Lieut.-Col.
E. R. Jeffrey, C. 8., the comtnandatit of the New
Provisional Battalion at Canterbury, to hold in
readiness the most efficient men kielonging to tie
64th, 83d, 87th Royal Fusiliers, 90th Perth..
shire Light Infantry, and 98th depot for emba
tion, to join the service companies in India. Ordei
have also been forwarded to the commandant of thit
.East India Company's depot at Warley for 300 meta
to be held in readiness to proceed to India the
above, with 2,000 already under orders, will in•
crease the strength of the reinforcements to nearly
3,000 rank and file, who now only await tonnage
to proceed. •
In consequence of the large number of sick and
wounded troops who are daily expected to arrive at
Chatham from India, the authorities have decided
on providing increased hospital accommodation for
them at that garrison, for which purpose arrange-
ments are being made for appropriating the whole
of the south side of Bromptoii-barracks, heretofore
occupied by the corps of he Royal Engineers, and
the troops are Veing enoved into (Ater quarter..
The reason for Blom pton-barracks being st lected for
th s purpose is on account of its beatthy situation,
and the facilities which are to be met with at that
establishment, for the comfort and convenience of
the sick and wounded troops. During the Russian
war several thousand invalid soldiers were quartered
at Brempton, a portion of the barracks being on
that occasion set apart for an in spit :1 by order of
the Board of Ordnance, and the several occasion,
of the Q :leen viating toe sick and wounded Crimean
troops at Chatham tier Majesty invariably expressed
her stti.faution with the manner in which the
were pi ovided for at the Brewton hospital.
The number of sick aed wounded troops who can
be accomm,idated in the several military hospittle
at Chatham is about 3,000.
On Tueaday 100 volunteers from the Staffordshire
militia arrived at Chatham for the purpose of join-
e several depots attached to the three bat-
tanons. Recruits are striving at Chatham garri,
son daily from all parts of the country and Ireland
at the rate of about 500 per week.
The i Algiers, 91, screw two-decker, was taken
out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning by
the staff of the steam reserve for trial of her ma-
chinery, kc., at Stokes Bay, after whica she re-
turned to harbour.

The Curacoa, 31, screw frigate, Capt. Mason,
went into Portsmouth harbour yesterday afternoon
to have her external valves exam7ned, one of them
being supposed choked. She was docked itume-
dia,te:y.

The Diadem, 32, Capt. Cracroft, will leave Spit-
head this morning on a month's cruise to further
test her capabilities.
The Marlborough, 131, screw three-decker, Capt.
the Right Hon. Lord F. H. Kerr, is being fitted
out at Portsmouth for the fig of Vice-Admiral
Fanshaw• for the Mediterranean command. She
has nearly 400 men on her books out of her com-
plement..

- The Hannibal, 91, screw two-decker, Capt. the
Hon. George F. Hastily'4' s C. 8., is nearly equipped
for the steim reserve at.llortsmouth.
The Blenheim, 6), screw block-ship, is being
fitted out rapidly at Portsmouth by Capt. Francis
Scott, 0.13., and his officers, to take the place of
the Meander, 44-gun sailing-frizate, employed in
the coast defence.

The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty
Sir F. Blackwood, acting mate, to the Euryalus;
the Hon. J. M. Yorke, A. Cavendish, and W. N.
Tufnell, midshipmen, to the Euryalus; R. Knox,
master, ;to the Melampas ; G. Moore, master, to
tha Eagle ; Dr. John Thomson (c.), surgeon, to
' to the Euryalus ; Dr. H. ®'Hagan, surgeon, to the'
Impregnab e ; John Eliot, surgeon, to the Cal-:
cotta ; 0. Morton, assistant-surgeon to the Eury-
at us ; aid Dr. Wm.. Carmichael, acting assistant-
urg eon to the Euryalus. _

THE NEW SEAT OF ar•VERNMEA'T IN
CANADA.

Great interest was excited yesterday among all
persons connected with the trade of Canada by the
announcement that the question as to the kite of
the futtire eapi al of that country has been decided
by the Queen, to whom it had been referred by the
Colonial Legislature, in favour of Ottawa. This
seltction had been confidently anticipated, and,
although, as there were four other claimants of the
honour—namely, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, and
Kingston great disappointment will be felt in
extensive district., it is probable the population of
each of the rl v,l places would•have made a similar
choice, supposing its own claims to have been set
Ot awa is the most central of the five cities,
anti theepee.:.; ,e-yeitieebeeeeluezra,,dm -
destined, from its natural position and regoneese.,
as well as its capacity for military defence, rapidly
to attain great importance. It is the centre of the
timber trade, vast supplies being brought from the
forests in the rear, and it has also inexhaustible
water power from the Chaudiere Falls, as well as
two other falls from the Rideau river. The Chau-
diere Falls, which are crossed by a suspension-
bridge, uniting Upper with Lower Canada, are sur-
passed only by those of Niagara, and the neigh-
bouring scenery is the finest in the province. By a
short branch line to Prescott the city is connected
with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, and
also at Ogdensburgh with the railway system of the
United States, while there is likewise a daily line
of steamers east and west to Montreal and Kings 7
ton. For some time a project has been in contem-
plation to form a ship canal from the Ottawa river
to Georgian-bay, which would attract nearly all the
traffic of Lake Huron and Lake Superior. At pre-
sent the city is connected with Lake Ontario by the
Rideau canal. Within about seven miles are some
iron mines, which are said to be successfully worked.
The distance from Ottawa to Montreal is 12G miles,
to Quebec 206, to Kingston 95, to Toronto 233, to New
York 450. At present its population is only 10,000,
while that of Montreal is 75,000, Quebec 60,000,
Toronto 50,000, and Kingston 13,000. Before the
close of this year, however, the increase will doubt-
less be enormous.

OTTAWA, TUE NEW CAPITAL OF CANADA —The Intel-
ligence that Ottawa bad been selected by the Queen as
the new capital of United Canada was semi-officially
promulgated last Tuesday. It is generally admitted
that the selection is the best that was passible. The
position of attswa, one portion of which is in Upper
and the other in Lower Canada, readers that city the
only compromise, geographically speaking, that could
have been made ; and when this is said, there remains
of !those questions nothing but that local selfishness
which rendered it impossible for the Canadian Parlia-
went tto eettle it. Montreal, Quebec,
and Toronto
would each have preferred that it had been selected ;
but even in these cities there is a general disposition to
admit that, after them, Ottawa is the next best place.
More than this could not be expected. Ottawa is
apprlachable by railroad, and is besides situated on the
finest river, after the St. Lawrence, in Canada. Between
the ricer and he Georgian Bay there is available for
settlement .24,000000 acres of land. There may bs,
acid undoubtedly come waste; but, making all due
allowance for this it is evident that Ottawa must be the
centre of the haute population of the country. The
navigation between the Ottawa river and the Georgian
ricer and Lake Nipiesing. When this is dons a large
Ray will ,ne day be completed by means of the French
poriion of the heavy products of tie Great West milt
find ,t 4 way through the Ottawa into the St. Lawrence.
—Canadian News. Toronto correspondent.

w weekIMANCHESTER,I..
._i
ending A s s Ri snTS6 1 i:RyFI
Feu.EE . 174 A: —NI D8T51:8-a, IlNi I
nt:i
c:
II 'recNshSivavßtfi . Rds_ilf4eNoß:
oalylh:ei
miles opentd, 173,; amount received for
tnrpraessrapeeocnnegi passenger,
ss;
e4e6.k7,11 1857:481
1)3(182,2700t1:2112: si:l7o : '6.
87 glio. ,o7di.sn:clsudd.inCg half of the
parse 19, 9 ,
&c., and C - .
Manchester South Junction and Altrii:cha°
Ai znp,vbEyit, n
szw Dock
isdre)u:Tet
aliheseFs
1,
Food
Chesterfield Ca G;
aleDnteacrAe salutary effect of Du Barry's deli-
cious (rLemoving Indigestion (DYI-
- receipts.
pepsia), Flatulency,Consti ' pation,Nervous Bilious, and Liver
complaints,' Cough, Asthma, Consumption, • . •
and Debility with-
out Medicine, is admirablydisplayed •
by the following letters:
" Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, June 10, 1850. No. 4,208.
Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramps,
spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du
Barry's health-restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer
any inquiries. Rev. J. W. FtAvstr.." " Bury, Lancashire,
Aug. 17, 1851. Gentlemen,—Fora considerable time I have
suffered severely from a violent pain iu my left side, extreme
i flatulency, accompanied by an intolerable sensation of heart-
burn, and other disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Various
remedies, alleged infallible, were tried in vain, and for a long
time I was never twenty-four hours without violent pain ;
indeed I was unfit for the performance of my daily duties.

I was induced to try your food. In less than an hour I found
relief, and my recovery was very rapid. The duties which
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fu.l exercise, and I have since accomplished more labour with
less fatigue than I ever expected to be able to perform. I have
never had a return of my complaint. —I remain, ctc. , D.Tnomes."
Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated Pro-
fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A. Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Harvey;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart;
Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable per"
sons, whose health has been restored by it, after all aim!r
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full bar";
tione. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 45. 6d.;frfileb. on re-
121b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriar 77,
ceipt of Post-office order. Barry Du BarrY, 9:
Regent-street, London. Important Chancellor Sir
ful dangers of spurious imitations.—Theco on the 10th March,
William Page Wood granted an Injeuvue_: fern imitativg jpu
1854, against Alfred
.Hooper
,Nevin,
Barry's Food. :
Barry's Revaleota ainet the fear-
Regent-street, cautionceaS.