biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
Peers Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham,
Lord Cranworth, Lord Wensleydale, Lord Chelmsford I
and others.
APPEAL.-LORD KENSINGTON V. EOUVERIE, ET AL.

The further hearing of this important appeal, from &
decision of the Lords Justices, was resumed this morning
by Mr. Lloyd, Q.C., for the respondent. The question
raised is, whether the appellant, tenant for life in posses-
sion, paying interest of mortgages, securities, and surplus
payments of the mortgage debt, becomes mortagee for
such excess surplus payments of the mortgage debt.
The respondent contended that the tenant for life in
possession is precisely in the same situation as a mortgagee
in possession, whose duty it is, not merely to keep down
the interest by payment, but also to pay off the mortgage
debt with the surplus rents and profits of the estate, after
paying interest. The learned counsel, in support of his
argument, referred to the following cases :—Lord Car
ringdon, vol. I. Young and Colier's Chancery Cases;
Smith and Whiteford, 3 De Gex, M‘Naughton, and
Gordon, p. 741; Sharwin v. Shakespeare, before the Lord
Justices, Chancery Cases, p. 517. ,
Mr. Elmsley, Q.C., followed on the same side. -
[The case was proceeding when we went to press.]

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(111LS DA Y.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

• SHAMMING FITS.—A GROSS IMPOSTOR.—LENIENT
PUNISHMENT.—John Bailey, a labouring man, was charged
as follows :

Meeking, a constable of the C division, 333, said that at
a little before eight on the ptevious night he saw the pri-
soner sitting down on the steps of a door. in Cockspur•
street, with a crowd around him, and he apparently in a fit '
He spoke to him, and he said he was " very bad, that h°
had no home, but came from Norfolk.' A gentleman, art"
pathising with the prisoner, believing he was really ill, gait°
him some money. The prisoner said he had no money but
a penny, which he exhibited; but he (the constable) putting
his hand in his pocket found he had other money. ge
asked him why he didn't go to the workhouse, upon which
he got up and walked away. Some time after a young fl
told him he was wanted at the United Service Club, Pall"
mall. On going there he saw the prisoner, who had boy;
drinking, and on asking him what was the matter, he said
he had had " a fit," and at once observing ho was the sag°
man he took him into custody. On the, way he tried to
get rid of some money by dropping it down the leg of hill
trousers. The gentleman had promised to attend the court•
Prisoner—l don't remember anything of it.
Mr. Beadon—l do not believe you. A more outxageoo
blackguard I never met with. Do you suppose Ido 32°t
know you ? Your language to me when you were hereon
the last occasion was of the most abominable description
possible, and if ever you come to this court again I W"
commit you for trial as an incorrigible rogue and var.'
bond.
Committed for one month, with hard labour.
London, England, 1859-07-12

COUNTRY MARKBTB.

NORWICH-JULY 9.

The eastern counties' markets have continued quiet
during the past week. The show of wheat to-day wee
short, and prices receded 2s per qr. In other grain there
was scarcely anything doing.
White wheat 46s to 48s J Red wheat 41s to 430
Flour, 30s Od to —s per sack from the miller.
London, England, 1859-07-12

FOURTH EDITION.

SUN OFFICE', Seven o' clock.

EMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS—(rms EVENING).
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

ITALIAN AFFAIRS.
Lord BROUGHAM asked the noble earl (Granville) if
the blessed boon (laughter)—he hoped he might call it—
peace, was likely to be obtained. He heard that the pre-
liminaries had been arranged.
Earl GRA.NVILLE thought it would be better to wait
till the house was fuller.

TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND

AUSTRIA.

Lord WODEFIOUSE said he would now communi-
cate the important intelligence that had been received by
her Majesty's Government this afternoon. It was, that
peace had been signed by the Emperor of Austria and the
Emperor of the French. The following was the telegram :

" VALEGGIO, JULY 11.
" THE EMPEROR TO THE EMPRESS.
"Peace is signed between the Emperor of Austria and

"The bases of the peace are--
" Italian confederation under the honorary presidency 01
the Pope.

" The Emperor of Austria cedes the kingdom of Lom-
bardy to the Emperor of France, who 'transfers it to the
King of Sardinia.

" The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice, but she
remains an integral part of the Italian Confederation."
Lord LYNDHURST—Did I hear the word correctly.
Is the word honorary used ?
London, England, 1859-07-12

BEE MAJES2'I7 AT ALDERSHOTT,

It is said, " Put not your trust in Princes," and
the proverb, as far as relates to Royal movements,
seems to hold good in the present day. On Satur-
day it was generally known and believed that the
last Royal inspection of the troops this season took
place on that day, and that yester•;ay was to be
devoted to visiting the new encampment at Wool-
mer Forest. This arrangement, however, was al-
tered, and her Majesty drove out and inspected the
camp at Woolmer on Sunday afternoon, while yes-
terday morning was devoted to a parade inspection
and review of all the camp Cavalry and Horse Ar-
tillery in the Long Valley. The hour fixed for her
Majesty to be on the ground was as early as half-
past nine, and this, with the complete ignorance
on the part of the public that any review was in •
tended, effected the desired object of keeping off
the sight-seers.. Of one thing, however, we may
assure our readers who are given to military spec-
tacles of this kind, that they lost nothing by their
absence on this occasion, for the clouds of dust ren-
dered the review as totally invisible to those on
the ground as if it had taken place in the Curragh
of Kildare,

The Cavalry paraded soon after eight o'clock, and
at once proceeded in long winding lines across the
heath to the intended scene of action. At this time
the heat was intense, and promised to become
still worse, and, though the cavalry regiments
moved slowly, and kept as much apart as possible,
yet a foretaste of what the review was likely to be
was given in the volume of dense black peat dust
raised by every troop mid squadron till the heath
itself was obscured and the horizon darkened as
with a thunder-cloud.
London, England, 1859-07-12

CRYSTAL PALACE.- OPERA CONCERT,
TO-MORROW.—The Ti`eket Office, at Exeter Hall, wir
be open until Seven o'clock THIS EVI,INItiq- for the Sale 01
Five Shilling admission, and Reserved Seat Tickets.

CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. - LAST WEEK
BUT THREE OF THE SEASON.—TO-NIGHT at 8,
and 'a Grand Day Performance every Saturday After-
noon at 3. St, James's Hall, Piccadilly. Chanze of Pro:
gramme—Every Evening. the Burlesque Italian Opera—
New Songs—continued success, and crowded houses.—Stalls,
3s. ; unreserved seats, 2s. •, taller}-, 1a Tickets and places
may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old
Bond-street, and at the Hall.

MR. and MRS. GERMAN REED.—ROYAL
GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street.
The NEW SERIES of ILLUSTRATIONS—" Our Home
Circuit," and " Seaside Studies," every evening (except
Saturday) at R ; Saturday Afternoon at 3. Admission ls. 2s.
and 38. Stalls secured, without extra charge, at the Gal-
lery, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street.
London, England, 1859-07-12

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. --The bireetors
of this Company are prepared to receive TENDERS or
LOANS on DEBENTURE BONDS, to meet Debentus
falling due.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned.
By order, FRED, G, SAUNDERS, Secretary.
10, Eastbotume-terrace, Paddington, 9th July, 1859.
London, England, 1859-07-12

COUNTRY MARICETt

NORWICH-JULY 9.

The eastern counties' markets have continued quiet
during the past week. The show of wheat to-day was
short, and prices receded 2s per qr. In other grain there
was scarcely anything doing.
White wheat. 46s to 48s I Red wheat 41s to 433
Flour, 30s Od to —s per sack from the miller.
London, England, 1859-07-12

THE NAVY,

The Victoria and Albert Royal yacht, Captain .
the Hon. Joseph Denman, will leave Portsmouth •
harbour for her moorings off Osborne early
this morning. Her Majesty, his Royal High-
ness the Prince Consort, with a part of the
members of the Royal family, attended by
the ladies and gentletnen of the Court, arrived by
special train at the Royal Clarence-yard, Gosport,
shortly after 6 pm. yesterday, and were received
by the different military and naval authorities, and
a guard of honour of the Royal Tipperary Militia.
The Royal party immediately embarked on board
the Fairy, and left for Osborne under the usual
salutes from the men of war and garrison, the ships
in harbour and at Spithead being dressed out in
colours, with manned yards.
Preparations were yesterday commenced at Wool-
wich for launching her Majesty's screw steam
frigate Galatea, which is to take place in August.
The screw steamship Aboukir, 91, Capt. Schom-
berg, arrived in Portland harbour on Friday even-
ing from Plymouth.
The Hornet, 17, screw, Commander Viscount Gil-
ford, will pay off at Portsmouth on the 14th inst.
The crew of the Simoom screw troopship were
paid down at Portsmouth on Saturday last, and
granted 30 days' leave of absence.
The Fire Queen paddle steamvessel, Master Com-
mander F. W. Paul, has been docked in No. 1 Dock
at Portsmouth, for the purpose of cleansing.
The Bacchante, 51-, screw frigate, will, according
to present arrangements, be launched at Ports-
mouth on the 30th inst., the preparations for which
are fast progressing towards completion. She has
received her first coat of paint down to her load-
waterline.
The Supply iron screw storeship. Master-Com-
mander W. H. Balliston, arrived at Spithead from
Boudroun Bay and Malta at 4 p.m. yesterday.
The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Commander C. E. Sidebottom,
to the Agamemnon; Lieut. Josiah H. Hatchard, to
the Cossack ; Lieut. P. W. Stephens, to the Vulcan ;
Lieut. W. Howorth, to the Impregnable ; S. J. W.
Moriarty, Master (additional), to the Wellington ;
Andrew J. Armstrong, Master to the Gorgon ; John
Williams, Second Master, to the Forward ; H. H.
Edwards and H. A. Arundell, Midshipmen. to the
Scout; Wm. F. Lapidge, Paymaster, to the Tra-
algar ; and James Wortley, Clerk, to the Neptune.
London, England, 1859-07-12

DEATHS,

BARRY.—On the Bth inst., at Brockley Rectory, Somerset,
Bartholomew Barry, Esq., aged 92.
BRINE.—On the 9th inst., at Sidmouth, Devon, J. Brine,
Esq., aged 75.
FitEltE.—On the 7th inst., at Roydon Rectory, Norfolk'
the Rev. Temple Frere, canon of Westminster and rector
of Roydon, aged 78.
FRESH WATEII.—On the 6th inst., at Welwyn, lierts,
W. Freshwater, aged 53.
HENDERSON.—On the 7th inst., at Merchiston Park, Edit'
burgh, Commander James Henderson, Royal Nay)",
aged 65.
PARRY.—On the 4th inst., at Catnpden-hill, the infant son
of Mr. Sergeant Parry.
WINyEIIBOTTAXI.—On the Bth inst., at Wester:), county of
Durham, T. M. Winterbottam, Esq., M.D., aged 94.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Suo (Mice, No. 112:
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, In the county 0.
Middlesex, Tuesday, July 14 18.59.
London, England, 1859-07-12

SECOND COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Prias.L(Beforelq. Justice Black-
burn and Common Juries.)
BAYLE V. GRAYSON-A SCENE IN COURT.

This was an action to recover £3O, the value of a
bill of exchange accepted by the defendant and en-
dorsed to the plaintiff, The defendant pleaded
fraud.

Mr. Pearce appeared as counsel for the plaintiff;
and Mr. George Francis for the defendant.

From the state of the pleadings 'the defendant,
who is an attorney, was examined in support of
his plea, but in his cross•examination his replies
were in direct contradiction to an affidavit he had
made.

Mr. Justice Blackburn asked the learned counsel
for the defendant if he thought the jury would,
after this evidence, give him credence ?
Mr. Francis believed the matter was capable of
explanation.

The jury said they could not believe the defend-
ant.

The witness was at this stage of the proceedings
taken suddenly ill, and had to lean on the bar in
front of the witness box for support, and would
hate fallen if a juryman had not jumped out of the
box to his assistance. The officers of the court also
supported him, and he was led into the air.
Mr. Justice Blackburn desired that the defendant
should be detained in custody, and on his recovery
brought before him. His lordship then said to the
defendant's counsel he thought it was his duty to
commit the defendant for perjury, and left the
court for the purpose of consulting with the Lord
Chief Justice, who was of opinion that as there
would not be proper evidence in support of the
charge of perjury, it would be better not to commit
him. When

Mr. Justice Blackburn returned he stated that
the Lord Chief Justice and himself both regretted
that under the circumstances it would be useless
to commit the defendant for perjury.
He was accordingly discharged out of custody,
and a verdict was immediately returned for the
plaintiff, his lordship granting immediate execu-
tion.

NOBLE V. DAVENPORT.-ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE OF

A SURGEON.
This was an action brought to recover damages
for the alleged negligence of the defendant, who
pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Lush and Mr. Hannen were counsel for the
plaintiff; Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Murphy
represented the defendant. •
Mr. Lush, in opening the case, said that the
plaintiff was a blacksmith, carrying on business at
Abridge, in Essex, where the defendant practised
as a surgeon. One Sunday evening in- August the
plaintiff's wife and son were riding in a cart when
London, England, 1859-07-12

CIVIL SERVICES.

. The estimates of the " Civil Services" for the
year ended the 31st of March, 1860, were printed
yesterday. They are divided into six branches :-
No. 1, " Public Works and Buildings," figures for
£808,844, including 61,988 for Royal palaces,
£122,740 for public buildings, £28,000 for the
furniture of public offices, £123,747 for Royal
parks and gardens, £58,525 for the new }reuses
of Parliament, £29,130 for the Probate Court,
&c., £5,390 for the repairs of Embassy-hc.uses
abroad, £lO,OOO for the Consulate at Comtan-
tinople, £174,000 for harbours of refuge,
£BO,OOO for Holyhead harbour, £20,403 for Port-
Patrick harbour, and £90,421 for public buildings
in Ireland. No. 2, " Salaries and Expensei of
Public Departments," figures for the sum of
£1,413,495. No. 3, " Law and Justice," figures
for £2,514,650-7-viz., £803,926 for law charges in
England, £129,196 for the same in Scotland, and
£856,282 for the same in Ireland; this charge, it
must be recollected, is exclusive and. independent
of the expenses of the judiciary establishments en-
tailed on the Consolidated Fund. No. 4, " Educa-
tion, Science, and Art," figures for £1,398,454:, in-
cluding £836,920 ror education in Great Britain,
v 7 for
and £249,468 for education in Ireland, £3,651-0 foraColleges in Ireland,le
r-
the University of London, £7,650 for Scottishrni-
lvaenrdsi,tixe 54,,8£020,2f09r7 ftbhrethe
Queen'sQ ueen'sUniversity i
£5OO for the Royal Irish Academy, e
_t;4
the British Museum establishment, £22,270 far the
Museum buildings, and £3,000 for . purchases,
£15,985 for the National Gallery (including pur-
chases of pictures), £l,OOO for the Royal
£6,439 for scientific works and expennientq, and
£5OO for the Royal Geographical Society. ; We
shall speak of the National Gallery. and the deal-
ings of the trustees in pictures on another oc-
casion. No. 5, " Colonial and Consular Services,"
figures in the list for £428,710 including £lb,ooo
for the extraordinary expenses of Ministers at
foreign Courts; £13,000 for the support, &c., of
captured negroes, £156,404 for Consuls abroad, and
£67,363 for services in China, Siam, and Japan. The
cletgy of North America, en the establishment
of the British North American Provinces, figure
for a charge of £6,628. It appears that
we pay the high salary of the Bishop of Quebec
(£1,990); sundry Canadian rectors, the Archdea-
con of Nova Scotia, the Bishop of Newfoundland
(£500) ; and £2,363 to foreign missionaries of the
society engaged in the laudable but -apparently not
very hopeful task of propagating the Gospel abroad.
The charge of the new colony of British Colnmbia
is £42,998. Labuans costs the country £6,29,9, the
estimated local revenue being only £l,OOO, against
£7,299 expenses. The Emigration Board figures
for £12,708 No. 6, " Superannuation and Retired
Allowances for Charitable Purposes," figures for
£242,794. We pay £1,170 to Toulonese and Cor-
sican emigrants and American '' loyalists,", and
£3,428 to. Polish refugees and distressed Spaniards.
Such arc a few of the smallest items-of John Bull's
"little bill," as annually sent in by the Exchequer.
London, England, 1859-07-12

THE NA VY.

The Victoria and Albert Royal yacht, Captain
the Hon. Joseph Denman, will leave Portsmouth
harbour for her moorings off Osborne early
this morning. Her Majesty, his Royal High-
ness the Prince Consort, with a part of the
members of the Royal family, attended by
the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, arrived by
special train at the Royal Clarence-yard, Gosport,
shortly after 6 pm, yesterday, and were received
by the different military and naval authorities, and
a guard of honour of the Royal Tipperary Militia.
The Royal party_ immediately embarked on board
the Fairy, and left for Osborne under the usual
salutes from the men of war and garrison, the ships
in harbour and at Spithead being dressed out in
colours, with manned yards.
Preparations were yesterday commenced at Wool-
wich for launching her Majesty's screw steam
frigate Galatea, which is to take place in August.
The screw steamship Aboukir, 91, Capt. Schom-
berg, arrived in Portland harbour on Friday even-
ing from Plymouth.
The Hornet, 17, screw, Commander Viscount Gil-
ford, 'will pay off at Portsmouth on the 14th inst.
The crew of the Simoom screw troopship were
paid down at Portsmouth on Saturday last, and
granted 30 days' leave of absence.
The Fire Queen paddle steamvessel, Master Com-
mander F. W. Paul, has been docked in No. 1 Dock
at Portsmouth, for the purpose et cleansing.
The Bacchante, 51, screw frigate, will, according
to present arrangements, be launched at Ports-
mouth on the 30th inst., the preparations for which
are fast progressing towards completion. She has
received her first coat of paint down to her load-
waterline.

The Supply iron screw storeship. Master-Com-
mander W. H. Balliston, arrived at Spithead from
Boudroun Bay and Malta at 4 p.m. yesterday.
The following appointments were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :—Commander C. E. Sidebottom,
to the Agamemnon; Lieut. Josiah H. Hatcharcl, to
the Cossack ; Lieut. P. W. Stephens, to the Vulcan ;
Lieut. W. Howorth, to the Impregnable ; S. J. W.
Moriarty, Master (additional), to the Wellington ;
Andrew J. Armstrong, Master to the Gorgon ; John
Williams, Second Master, to the Forward ; H. H.
Edwards and H. A. Arundell, Midshipmen. to the
Scout; Wm. F. Lapidge, Paymaster, to the Tra-
falgar ; and James Wortley, Clerk, to the Neptune.
London, England, 1859-07-12

AUSTRALIA.

The Monica, Captain Jackson, arrived at Liver-
pool yesterday from Melbourne. The Monica left
Port Philip Heads on the 19th of April, and brings
33,000 ounces of gold dust. She saw a large num-
ber of icebergs to the westward of Cape Horn, be-
tween lat. 54 and 57, and was detained ten days
in soundings by light baffling winds.
The Monica left the Heads in company with the
clipper Mindora.
London, England, 1859-07-12

BIRTHS.

BAKER.—On the 9th inst., at 45, Lansdown-place, Hove,
Brighton, the wife of the Rev. Thomas Baker, of a
daughter.
HEBBERN.—On the Bth inst., at Southbridge, Tunbridge'
wells, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel Hebbert, of a son.
LEGIL—On the 9th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the wife of
j. Pennington Legh, Esq., of Norbnry Booths Halt
Cheshire, of a son and heir.
LOWTHER.—On the 11th inst., at 21, Wilton. crescent, the
wife of Henry Lowther, Esq., M.P., of a son.
MARRIAGES.

SATCHELL—WALSII.—On the 9th inst., at St. Pancras
Church, Edward Satchell, Esq., of Sydenham, Kent, to
Eliza, youngest daughter of Captain John Walsh, of St.
Omer, France.
WINSTANLEY—WOODWARD._ On the 9th inst. at St.
Mary's, Walthamstow, Decimus, son of the late 'John S.
IVinstanley, Esq.' to Emma aria, eldest daughter of
Wm. Woodward, Esq., of Eariscolne, Essex.

DgATHS.
BARRY.—On the Bth hist, at Brockley Rectory, Somerset,
Bartholomew Barry, Esq., aged 92.
BRINE.—On the 9th inst., at Sidmouth, Devon, J. Brinot.
Esq., aged 75.
FRERE.—On the 7th inst., at Roydon Rectory, Norfolk,
the Rev. Temple Frere, canon of Westminster and rector
of Roydon, aged 78.
FRESRIVA.TER.—On the 6th inst., at Welwyn, Harts, gr.
W. Freshwater, aged 53.
HENDRRSON.—On the 7th inst., at Merchiston Park, Edin-
burgh, Commander James Henderson Royal Navy,
aged 65. ,
PARRY.—On the 4th inst., at Campden-hill, the-infant sou
of Mr. Sergeant Parry.
WINTERROTTA.M.—On the Bth inst., at Westoe, county of.
Durham, T. M. Winterbottam, Esq., M.D., aged 94.

LONDON : hinted and Published by MURDO youNO 9
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Suc Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county ei
Middlesex, Tuesday, July 12, 1859.
London, England, 1859-07-12

SPORTING NOTES.

THE TWO JULY MEETINGS.

Really the racing affairs at Newmarket are look-
ing up. Instead of the meagre list which was
formerly issued. for the July meeting—instead of
people, as on previous anniversaries of the meeting,
having to toil through the sun to the other side of
the ditch to very little purpose beside that which
actuated the King iof France and his 30,000 men
—" to walk up the hill and then come down
again ;" they had an object to attain in mak-
ing the excursion, for they found ample employ-
ment and amusement provided for them ; even
old Sol came out to enjoy the amusement, and
literally and figuratively, made it intensely "hot"
for all parties. Bookmakers pursued their calling
with their accustomed animation, but by the
end of the meeting they must have been several
pounds lighter both in body and in purse.
Fuller Andrews was the sole occupant of
his own ring which, by mutual consent, was
abandoned, and the betting business was
carried on under the pleasant shade of the
trees on the opposite side of the course. Neither
did we have many visitors to the subscription-room
in the evening ; turfites, gentleman andprofessional,
assembling:in small groups in the cool air outside the
room, the gathering retained its select character,
many of the principal members of the Jockey Club
being present, whilst several bookmakers reserved
themselves exclusively for Worcester. With the
exception of the two-year-old races, the sport
presented few incidents for comment. On paper
the July Stakes seemed reduced to a match
London, England, 1859-05-16

T filli ID !.,.:1) I 111 01N.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

TATTEI?SALLS'--(THIS EVENING.)

A full room, and attention principally occupied by the
settling. Only two city men were reported • hit and
missing; one of them has not for is long time been deemed
as,sound as a bell. Promised Land receded to sto 2, taken
and offered, whilst Electric and Ticket of Leave were in the
most demand throughout the afternoon. Marionette was
again looking up. Even money wan at one time belted
on the two first favourites agoinst the field.

DONCASTER HANDICAP.
3to 1 agst Burgomaster (taken)
3to I apt Far West (taken)
sto 1 agst Clara Webster (taken)
6to 1 agst Princess Royal (taken)
Bto 1 agst Shafto (taken)

DE RBY.

sto 2 agst Promised Land (taken and offered)
4to 1 agst Musjid (taken and offered)
100 to 8 agst Electric (taken)
13 to 1 agst Marionette (taken and offered)
21 to 1 agst Ticket-of-Leave (taken)
22 to 1 agst Cavendish (taken)
25 to 1 agst Trumpeter (taken)
33 to 1 agst Enfield (taken) •
40 to 1 agst Schuloff
OAKS.
sto 4 agst Mayonaise (taken)
6to 1 agst Ariadne (taken)
10 to 1 agst Rosabel (taken)

ARRIVALS AT DONCASTER.
Turret, Quicksilver, Lupellus, Attraction, Pescatore,
Omar Pacha, Burghley, Tom King, Sir Harry, Antidote,
Edwin, Lucknow, Butterfly, Griffin, Weasel, Amy Sedg-
wick, Glautius. Vault, Eva, Sunrise, Spring, Romani,
Drone, Meanee colt, Paul Jones, Chance, Clara Webster,
Layton, Recluse.
London, England, 1859-05-16

traffic in these forgeries, and it appeared he had
exercised such wonderful ingenuity that he was
never seen to be personally mixed up with' any
one single transaction. The result, how-
ever, showed that the law was too strong
for any amount of ingenuity to contend with, and
the sentence he felt called upon to pass upon him
was that he be kept in penal servitude for the re-
mainder of his life. With regard to Bateman, it
appeared that he had been twice before convicted
of felony, and the second offence, that of robbing
poor people of the money they could so ill spare,
was regarded by the Court as of such a wicked
character that he was sentenced to 10 years' trans-
portation. His sentence appeared to have been
mitigated in consequence of his subsequent good
conduct, but there could be no doubt that he was
connected with the whole of these forgeries, and
the sentence upon him therefore would also be
penal servitude for life. As to the prisoner Hum-
phreys, although he had also contrived to keep a
good deal out of the way during the proceedings,
it was clear from the evidence that he had been a
principal agent in carrying out the schemes of
fraud and forgery, and the articles that were found
at his lodgings were a strong confirmation, and
showed that he was ready to carry out offences of
this character to any extent, and upon him there-
fore the sentence would be that he be kept in penal
servitude for 20 years. With regard to the other
prisoners, there was no reason to doubt that they
were also concerned in the guilty proceedings of their
associates, but as there was no previous conviction
against them he should only order them to be kept
in penal servitude for ten years.
None of the prisoners uttered a word when the
sentence was pronounced. It is to be hoped that
these convictions will relieve the metropolis of a
most desperate gang of forgers who have infested
it for the last two years. The police have been
engaged in watching the different parties during
nearly the whole of that period, and they appear
to deserve considerable credit for the skill and in-
genuity they exhibited in at length bringing the
case home to the prisoners.
London, England, 1859-05-16

THE HOP DUTIES.

The following reply to the deputation of hop
planters who waited upon the Chancellor of the
Exchequer on the 9th inst., on the subject of the
remission of the instalment of the hop duty payable
during the present month, has been forwarded to
Mr. Deedes, M.P., and was communicated on
Saturday to the hop planters assembled at the Corn
Exchange, Canterbury :
,‘ Treasury, May 11, 1859.
"My dear Sir,—l am directed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer to acquaint you that, after having
carefully considered the statements made by the two
deputations which have waited on him respecting
the remission of the May instalment of the hop
duty, he regrets that he does not find himself justi-
fied in acceding to their request.
While he sincerely regrets the present distressed
condition of the hop growers, and does not dispute
the correctness of the representations which have
been made to him respecting the severity with
which the tax, as now assessed, presses upon them,
he feels to remit a duty which has actually become
due to the Exchequer, and in respect of which
drawbacks to no inconsiderable extent have actually.
; Ind would
wo
_ulb
_ea step which
establish av er y
in-
he could
bcoenenvepnaieidnttporeexceptedoerntrs,
properly authorise.-1 am, dear sir,
yours
STAFFORD H. NORTHCOTE.
faithfully, not
"

4, Wm. Doe.es,
following memorial The to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer was afterwardsadopted by the meeting,
and received the signatures of most of those pre-
sent
We, the undersigned, hop planters of East Kent,
beg respectfully to express the deep regret with
which we have heard the result of the late deputa-
tion to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the
remission of the May instalment of the hop duty.;
and also our belief that it will be utterly impossi-
ble to collect the duty without producing the utmost
distress and ruin among the hop planters of the
country. We would, therefore, respectfully pray
that a longer postponement of such payment be
granted, in order to avoid the serious consequences
that would undoubtedly ensue were its immediate
settlement resolved upon."

THE LONDON UNIVERSITY.—London University
(says the Athenteuni) is again in search of a home. Pushed
from pillar to post—from the Strand to Piccadilly, with no
hope of finding permanent rest even there, the patience 9f
the University is sorely tried, and Lord Granville, as its
chancellor and orator, expresses to the Goverment so
m ofe
part of the uneasiness felt by all. With half the space
Burlington House and grounds claimed by the Royal Aca-
demy,liantt
d l
ewtha chanceof finding
dozen l learned
that
societieso
liiiy the
toprovidelocality
therefor,
apartments
required. We would recommend Lord
.Granville and th©
University authorities to try South itensnigton.
London, England, 1859-05-16

BOROUGH HOP.

There is a full average business doing in fine weald of
Kent and Sussex hops, of last year's growth, at full quota-
tions. All other kinds move off slowly, at late rates.
Mid and East Kent pockets B4s to 147 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent do 7os to 130 s „
Sussex do 6ss to 90s „
London, England, 1859-05-16

TBE HOP DUTIES.

The following reply to the deputation of hop
planters who waited upon the Chancellor of the
Exchequer on the 9th inst., on the subject of the
remission of the instalment of the hop duty payable
during the present month, has been forwarded to
Mr. Deedes, M.P., and was communicated on
Saturday to the hop planters assembled at the Corn
Exchange, Canterbury :
" Treasury, May 11, 1859.
" My dear Sir, —I am directed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer to acquaint you that, after having
carefully considered the statements made by the two
deputations which have waited on him respecting
the remission of the May instalment of the hop
duty! he regrets that he does not find himselfjusti-
fied in acceding to their request.
"11rhile he sincerely regrets the present distressed
condition of the hop growers, and does not dispute
the correctness of the representations which have
been made to him respecting the severity with
which the tax, as now assessed, presses upon them,
he feels to remit a duty which has actually become
due to the .Exchequer, and in respect of which
drawbacks to no inconsiderable extent have actually
been paid to exporters, would_ establish a very in-
convenient precedent, and would be a step which
lie could not properly authorise.—l am, dear sir,
yours faithfully,

" STAFFORD H. NORTHCOTE.
Deedes, Esq."
The following memorial to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer was afterwards adopted by the meeting,
and received the signatures of most of those pre-
sent :

Wr
esVehetefuulndlye rtsoigenxepd,rhesosp
tphl
ea n
dt ee resp o fr
eEg
ra sett IC .we
int Kt,
beg
which we have heard the result of the late deputa-
tion to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the
remission of the May instalment of the hop duty.;
and also our belief that it will be utterly impossi-
ble to collect the duty without producing the utmost
distress and ruin among the hop planters of the
country. We would, therefore, respectfully pray
that a longer postponement of such payment be
granted, in order to avoid the serious consequences
that would undoubtedly ensue were its immediate
settlement resolved upon."

THE LONDON UNIVERSI7Y.—London University
(says the Atheneum) is again in search of a home. Pushed
from pillar to post—from-the Strand to Piccadilly, with no
hope of finding permanent rest even there, the patience
.of
the University is sorely tried, and Lord Granville, as its
chancellor and orator, expresses to the Goverment some
part of the uneasiness felt by all. With half the space of
Burling-ton House and grounds claimed by the Royal Aca-
demy, and with a dozen learned societies to prop ide for, there
seems little chance of finding in that locality the apartments
required. We would recommend , Lord Granville and the
University authorities to try South Kensingtop,.
London, England, 1859-05-16

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments were made this afternoon at
he Admiralty :

Lieutenants—John Gunn Robins, to be harbourmaster
at Falmouth; George Naylor, R.M., to be adjutant at the
Woolwich Division of Royal Marines, vice Fraser, pro-.
moted.

Mates—C. R. Buckle, R. G. Pasley, and E. G. Jermain,
:o the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, for special service.
London, England, 1859-05-16

MR. BRI6HT, ALP.

The following letter from Mr. Bright has been
addressed to the editor of the Carlisle Examiner,
in reference to some remarks made by one of the
speakers at the late election for East Cumberland,
and which were reported in our columns at the
time :

" Rochdale, May 12, 1859.
" I observe in your paper of Saturday last a re-
port of a speech delivered by a certain Mr. James,
at the East Cumberland election. In that speech
Mr. James is reported to have used these words :
He had heard Mr. Bright say, after Louis Napo-
leon had seized the reins of power in France—he
had heard Mr. Bright say, when they were taking
a message from the Lords to the Commons, that
" any man, in any country, had a right to place
himself in a similar position if he could." Now
that remark had made a strong impression upon
his mind at the moment, and induced him to be-
lieve that Mr. Bright, able and eloquent as he is,
had some views different to reform, and made him
believe that he himself would like to be in a similar
position in England.
" I do not know Mr. James, although I presume
he must have been in Parliament since I have had
a seat there, but I have no recollection of him. I
write merely to say for his benefit, and for the
benefit of those who heard his speech, or who have
read a report of it, that there is not a syllable of
truth in the statement he has made about me. I
do not think I have been amongst those taking a
message from the Commons to the Lords during
the last ten years, and I am quite sure that Mr.
James never heard me make use of the observations
he has attributed to me, or of anything resembling
it. Every effort of my public life has been to dis-
countenance anything like a concentration of power
in the hands of any one man, or of any class ; and
no man in England has more constantly denounced
any appeal to violence or force for the attainment
of political objects than I have. Mr. James must
yy,oour
tot gsitvec atrheislinttoltee forth the favour
ratheaninkor
have I a
will bad
of appearing in your excellent paper.—l am, very
truly yours, " JOHN BRIGHT."
London, England, 1859-05-16

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern B6O .. 850
New ditto. — .. 737 50
Lyons and Moditerrenean 755 .. 755

Geneva
Southern
Western 482 50 .. 477 50
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian -

The Vienna Gazette publishes the text of the
letter by which the Austrian ambassador at Paris
notified his departure to Count Walewski. It is
as follows :

" The French charge d'affaires at Vienna having
demanded his passports by a note addressed to
Count de Buol, I have received orders from my
Government to leave France with all the persons
attached to the embassy. I have therefore the
honour to request that your Excellency will send
File my passports. The Government of Holland,
in compliance with a request from the Imperial
Curt of Austria, has authorised its representative
in Paris and its consular agents in the French ports
to take
charge of the interests of Austrian subjects
residing in France during the absence of the em-
bassy.—Accept, &c.,
" Paris, May 2."

" BARON DE HUBNER."

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa publishes the
following proclamation, addressedby the Hungarian
exiles
Recollecttalia'n—
, 1 a
to
are your brethren !
the Sardinian Government,
e g their,la
8r s 4 ,97 countrymenNTvtee n
notwithstanding its difficulties, extended a friendly
hand to you, the only one offered to you in all
Europe ! Austria will, by a thousand promises,
seek to induce you to fight for her. Do not forget
wlrieonmitshese. da
l‘niaggeryairss passed,The
that Italy is fighting for her independence, and that
collect that Austria
the principle proclaimed by her is als6 ours. Re-
by the same yoke.
Iwtillannos and
treeowlleecatre o, her pipprosed
London, England, 1859-05-16

Now ready, price la. 6d. boards, fine edition, elegantly bound,
3s. Gd.,
LOVE LETTERS OF EMINENT PERSONS,
including, among others, Letters written by Napoleon
1., Lord Nelson, Robert Burns, Duko of Sussex, Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu, Lady Henrietta Berkeley, Heloise and
Abelard, Henry VIII. and Ann Boleyn, Queen Elizabeth,
Dean Swift, Pope, Sterne, Goethe, &c. •
London : William Lay, 13, King William-street, Strand.
London, England, 1859-05-16

THE ARMY.

The annexed General Order relating to the Staff
College has just been promulgated
Horse Guards, S.W., May 12.
" The following regulations regarding the examination
of officers who may be candidates for admission to the Staff
College are published for the information of the army, in
reference to the first part of the General Order, dated
Feb. 4.
London, England, 1859-05-16

THIS DAPS SHIPPING.

LONDON, May 16.—Wind this day at noon—North-
east ; light, with cloudy weather.
PLYMOUTH, May 15.—Wind N.E.—Off port—W. H.
Chandler, from Bermuda for Portsmouth.
OFF QUEENSTOWN, May M.—Arrived—Manilla, from
Sourabaya.
PORTSMOUTH, May 15.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Her
Majesty's ship Hero, for Portland. Off port—American
Congress, from London for New York; Saracen, from Lon-
don for Melbourne.
neyOFF DOVER, May 15.—Arrived—Damascus, from Syd-
, N.S.W.
PORTSMOUTH, May 15.—The Diana, from Hamburg for
Cardiff, which sunk in the Harbour Channel on the 6th
May, has been pumped out, and towed into Southampton.
MAURITIUS, April 14..--Thc; Esmeralda (barque), hence
for London, put back 17th March, leaky, has discharged,
and been recoppered.

'O3Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived--New York, steamer, from Bremen; Argyll,
steamer, from Carentan.
Arrived, May 14.—Susan Elizabeth, from Newport;
Ondine, steamer, from Dublin ; Louisa, front Swansea;
Fox, from Newport ; James, from Neath.
Sailed.—Ondine, steamer, for London; La Poule, for
Cherbourg.

LIVERPOOL, Monday Mong.
Arrived, May 15.—Burns, from Tocopillo • France ,4-I•om
Samanco ; Eliza Rae and Gretge Koen, 'from Nantes ;
Garnet, screw steamer, and Auguste Louisa, from Dun-
kirk.

Sailed, May 15.---Heinrich, for C. Bolivar.
Arrived, May 16.—Harry Clem, from Pera ; Eastern
Queen, from Savannah.
Sailed, May 16.—Germania, for Texas ; British Queen,
screw steamer, for Havre ; Aarie Key, for Antwerp.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind, N.E. ; tide, three hours' flood ; weather, cloudy.
Arrived, May 15.—F. Nightingale, from Buenos Ayres ;
Adolphus, from Uddewalla ; Pursuit, from Memel; Gem
of the Ocean, from Valencia ; Eclipse, from Adelaide;
Mary Ann Wilson, from Calcutta ; British Merchant, from
Sydney; Victor Emmanuel, from Demerara; Percy, from
Hobart Town.

Arrived, 16th.—Selide, from Dunkirk; Dolphin, from
Antwerp; Sir E. Banks, from Calais.
DEAL, MondaY Morning.
Passed in tow.—Hotspur, from Calcutta, for London.
Passed Dungeness, May 15.—Conflict, from Melbourne ;
Merida, from Bahia; Hansholrneboe, from Syra ; Anna
Maria, from Jamaica; all for London.
:Sailed in tow.—Sydenham, for London.

GRESHAM COLLEGE.-17.110 lectures of Easter
Term were concluded on Thursday, when Mr. Taylor gave
his third lecture on Music to a crowded audience. The
attendances during the last term have been after the cus-
tomary averages, with the exception of the Latin lectures,
only ono of which was delivered, Mr. Abdy on the 4th hav-
ing an audience of four. The attendance at the English lee •
tures have been as follows: Astronom.y7()et,hro2rwe2e,d2lee6dc,tthu2orexe;s)Gc,ee7sosB:,
76, 58 ; Physic (three), 70, 40, 42 nthetoric (two), 28, 32 ;
inDeryirtiSteeh)re, 024,3324,, 26,30; 311;usLica N(vth(rtheet
and impossible to obtain correct numbers.
London, England, 1859-05-16

MR. BRIWHT, 11.1. P.

The following letter from Mr. Bright has been
addressed to the editor of the Carlisle Examiner,
in reference to some remarks made by one of the
speakers at the late election for East Cumberland,
and which were reported in our columns at the
time:—

" Rochdale, May 12, 1859.
" I observe in your paper of Saturday last a re-
port of a speech delivered by a certain Air. James,
at the East Cumberland election. In that speech
Mr. James is reported to have used these words :
He had heard Mr. Bright say, after Louis Napo-
leon had seized the reins of power in France—he
had heard Mr. Bright say, when they were taking
a message from the Lords to the Commons, that
" any man, in any country, had a right to place
himself in a similar position if he could." Now
that remark had made a strong impression upon
his mind at the moment, and induced him to be-

lieve that Mr. Bright, able and eloquent as he is,
had some views different to reform, and made him
believe that he himself would like to be in a similar
position in England.'
" I do not know Mr. James, although I presume
he must have been in Parliament since I have had
a seat there, but I have no recollection of him. I
write merely to say for his benefit, and for the
benefit of those who heard his speech, or who have
read a report of it, that there is not a syllable of
truth in the statement he has made about me. I
do not think I have been amongst those taking a
message from the Commons to the Lords during
the last ten years, and I am quite sure that Mr.
James never heard me make use of the observations
he has attributed to me, or of anything resembling
it. Every effort of my public life has been to dis-
icountenance aenfyatnhyi negnlike
aanc, oenre eenf t raantyi o ne
loafs
spower
anyno maapnpien a
Ito England h
violencea smo
or
force r e constantly ofnesrt atnhtel y denounced
attainment
of politicalhaveahaa mobejmecetrsyt,hearnmluhast veea.re
rAitltrle. Jfoarmtersumthus:
" efalppweairllintghak
innyeyuoruetxoeeguivenotthpisapnero.t—e
Ithaenif,avvoeryur
truly yours, " JOHN BRIGHT.'
London, England, 1859-05-16

INDIA AND CHINA.

By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we have re-
ceived papers from Calcutta to the Bth of April,
and from Hongkong to the 31st of March.
The political intelligence by this arrival is en-
tirely devoid of interest, and the few items of mili-
tary news which the papers contain have already
been laid before our readers by way of Bombay.
London, England, 1859-05-16

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, May 16.—Wind this day at noon—North-
east ; light, with cloudy weather.
PLYMOUTH, May 15.—Wind N.E.—Off port—W. H.
Chandler, from Bermuda for Portsmouth.
OFF QUEENSTOWN, May 15.—Arrived—Manilla, from
Sourabaya.
PORTSMOUTH, May 'l5 —Wlnd N.E: Sailed—tea
Majesty's ship Hero, for Portland. Off port—American.
Congress, from London for New York; Saracen, from 1421-
don for Melbourne.
OFF DOVER, May 15.--Arrived—Damascus, from Syde
ney, N.S.W.
Nian Cardiff,haws which
psuumnkpedin
PORTSMOUTH, May 15.—The Diana, from Frambwg for
nonems,pth.toeenn6.thea
MAURITIUS, April 14.—The Esmeralda (barque), hence
for London, put back 17th March, leaky, discharged,
and been recoppered.
outth,eanHdatotedurinCtohaSonnuethal

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday )corning.

steamer, from Bremen; Argyll,
Carenta%u n Elizabeth, f
Arrived, May 14. Dublin ;
• e steamer, from u , Louisa, from Swansea ;
oilonxdinfro
, from Newport ; James, from Neath.
andana Gr etg e
Sailed—Ondine, steamer, for London; La Bade,
steamer,
mNew York,
for
Cherbourg•
LIVERPOOL, Monday Mo ' •
fromranNeeLte:l;
Arrived, May 15.—Burns, from Toeopillo • F from
AugusteE:°eLonuisi a, from Dun-
kirk.
- - - - - -
GS a:: ent ,e 43
s;creEwlizasteamßaeer,

Sailed, May 15.—Heinrich, for C. Bolivar.
Arrived, May 16.—Harry
Clem, from Pera; Eastern .
Queen, from Savannah.
Sailed, May 16.—Germania, for Texas ; British Queen,
screw steamer, for Havre; Aarie Key, for Antwerp.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind, N.B. ; tide, three hours' flood ; weather, cloudy.
Arrived, May 15.—F. Nightingale, from Buenos Ayres;
Adolphus, from Uddewalla ; Pursuit, from Memel; Gem
of the Ocean, from Valencia; Eclipse, from Adelaide;
Mary Ann Wilson, from Calcutta; British Merchant, from
Sydney ; Victor Emmanuel, from Demerara ; Percy, from
Hobart Town.

Arrived, 16th.—Selide from Dunkirk ; Dolphin, from
Antwerp ; Sir E. Banks, Calais.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed in tow.—Hotspur, from Calcutta, for London.
Passed Dungeness, May 15.—Conflict, from Melbourne ;
Merida, from Bahia; Hansholmeboe, from Syrs; Anna
Maria, from Jamaica ; all for London.
Passed.—Faders Minde, for Cardiff; Catherine Elizabeth,
for St. Kitt's ; P. C. E. C. W. C., for Odessa ; Stad Amen,
or Adelaide—all from London.
StdlA in tow.—Sydeniutm, for London.
London, England, 1859-05-16

ROYAL rRINCESS'S THEATRE.
'Littler the Management of Mr. Charles Kean
THIS EVENING will be presented Shalcapeare'slist Decal
play of KING HENRY V.
King Henry V., Mr. C. Kean; Chorus, Mrs. C. Kean.

THEATRE=ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Bnckstone.
THIS EVENING will be performed the new and origin The
al
Comedy, entitled THE WORLD AND THE STAGE.
characters by Messrs. Compton, Bnckstone, Howe, W. Far-
ren, Rogers; Miss Amy Sedgwick,
After which, a new Classical EXtraVa„.ll.llZa, entitled
ELECTRA. IN .A NEW ELECTR'IC LIGHT. Messrs
Campton, Braid, Clark, Mrs. Wilkins, Misses Fanny Wright
Eliza Weekes, and Louisa Leclercq.
And 'TWAS I.
London, England, 1859-05-16

HURST AND BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY.
Now ready, price 55., bound and illustrated,
MATHA L I E. By JULIA KAVANAGH,
forming the Fourth Volume of
HURST AND BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY of
CHEAP EDITIONS of POPULAR MODERN WORKS.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1859-05-16

BOROUGH HOP.

There is a full average business doing in fine weald of
Kent and Sussex hops, of last year's growth, at full quota-
tions. All other kinds move off slowly, at late rates.
Mid and East Kent pockets 84s to 147 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent do 7os to 130 s „
Sussex do 6ss to 90s „
London, England, 1859-05-16

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.

The supplies of potatoes haue fallen off considerably, and
the demand for most kinds has become somewhat active,
on higher terms. Last week's imports were 67 bags from
Antwerp, 420 baskets from Lisbon, 115 bags from Rotter-
dam, 37 tons from Dunkirk.
York Regents, 80s to 140 s; do. Flukes, 140 s to 200 s;
Scotch, 70s to 100 s per ton ; Spanish, 20s to 22s ; Jersey,
14s to 30s ; Scilly, 18s. to 22s per cwt.
London, England, 1859-05-16

Now ready, in 2 vols., price 21s. bound,
THE JEWS IN THE EAST. By the Rev.
P. BEATON, M.A., Chaplain to the Forces. From the
German.

" Those persons who are curious in matters connected with
Jerusalem and its inhabitants are strongly recommended to
read this work, which contains more information than is to
be found in a dozen of the usual books of travels."—Times.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1859-05-16

" HOME STATIONS.

"Officers serving in the United Kingdom who are desir-
ous of entering the Staff College will be examined in Lon
don on the Ist of August next.
" Commanding officers of Royal Artillery, Royal Engi-
neers, and of all regiments and depots of the cavalry,
Guards, and line on the home stations will forward to the
Adjutant General, through the usual channels, for the con-
sideration of the General Commanding-in-Chief, the appli-
cations of such officers as wish. to compete for admission,
together with the necessary certificates.
" These applications should be sent in not later than the
Ist of July ; after which date the officers approved by his
Royal Highness will be instructed to place themselves in
communication with the Council of Military Education,
with the view to their receiving the regulations for the ex-
amination.
London, England, 1859-05-16

No. 20,873.

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW NOVEL, ILLUSTRATED BY LEECH.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
NEW TON DOG VANE.
A STORY OF ENGLISH LIFE.
By FRANCIS FRANCIS.
With Illustrations by JOHN LEECH.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.