The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

r

HER MA.TESTrB LEVEE.

Lord Braybrooke, by the Earl of St. Germans.
Captain Briggs, by Sir C. Wood.
The Marquis of Bristol, on accession to the title, by the
Earl de la Warr.
Major-General Broke, on appointment to 88th Regiment,
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Colonel Brooke, on return from the Cape of Good Hope,
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieut. Brookes, on return from foreign service, by Lord
George Lennox.
Captain Johnston Brown, on return from service in
India, by ill Earl of Morton.
Major S. J. Browne, on return from India, by Major-
General Sir E. Lugard.
Captain W. Browne, by the Adjutant-General.
Colonel J. S. Brownrigg, on being appointed Deputy
Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in Ireland, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant- Colonel E. G. Bulwer, on promotion, return
from India, and nomination to C.B, by Sir G. Wetherell
Buller.
Major E. M. Buller, by his father Mr. Edward
Major F. W. Burroughs, on return from India, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Cornet B. Burrell, by General Charles Ridley.
Captain R. Burton, on return from Africa, by the Secre-
tary of State for
Lieutenant J. Butchart, on appointment to her Majesty's
Bengal Artillery, by Lieut.-General Sir George Wymer.
Lieutenant Butt, on appointment to the Royal Artillery,
by his father, Mr. Butt, M.P.
Captain Butler, on promotion and return from service in
India, by Major-General R. Robertson.
Lieutenant T. A. Butler, V.C., by the Secretary of State
for India.
Mr. P. A. Burt, Attorney-General for St. Kitts, by the
Duke of Newcastle.
Mr. F. Calvert, Her Majesty's Consul at the Darda-
nelles, by Lord J. Russell.
Lord Camoys, on being appointed Lord in Waiting to the
Queen, by the Lord Chamberlain.
Colonel Campbell, on being appointed a Companion of the
Bath, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant-Colonel Carmichael, on return from India,
and being nominated a C. 8., by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge.
Major J. W. W. Carpenter, on promotion, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Colonel G. J. Carey, by Lieutenant General Sir J.
Jackson.
Mr. Frederick Augustus Carrington, on appointment as
Recorder of Wokingham, by Lord Denman.
Mr. S. Cave, M.P., by the Duke of Beaufort.
Major E. Charter, on promotion, by the Duke of Cam-
bridge.
Captain Chaytor, by Lord Panmure.
Captain L. R. Christopher, by the Secretary of State for
India.
Lord Churston, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
Major C. Clapcott, on promotion, by Lieutenant-Colonel
Carmichael.
Sir Bowel:ter Clarke, by the Duke of Newcastle.
Lieutenant-General Sir R. W. Clayton, Bart., on pro-
motion, by General H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
• Major Godfrey Clerk, on return from India, by Sir
George Clerk.
Ensign H: R. Clifton, by the Duke of Newcastle.
Captain the Hon. G. H. W. Windsor Clive, on return
from India, by Colonel the Hon. Percy Herbert, C.B.
Sir Alexander Cockburn, on appointment as Lord Chief
Justice of the Queen's Bench, by the Lord Chancellor.
Mr. Coghlan, by Colonel the Right Hon. Cecil Forester.
Sir James Colville, on his return from India, by the Sec-.
retary of State for India.
Major J. Coles, on return from India, by Major-General
Coles.
Captain Cowper P. Coles, R.N., by his uncle, Major-
General Celes.
Lieutenant W. C. Brown Constable, by Lord Panmure.
A. Lowry Corry, by the Right Hon. Henry Corry.
Surgeon Cowen, Ceylon Rifles, by the Adjutant-General.
Lord Cremorne, on being appointed Lord in Waiting, by
the Lord Chamberlain.
Ensign F. H. T. Gordon Cumming, by the Duke of
Argyll.
Sir Samuel Cunard, on being created a baronet, by the
Earl of Derby.
Lieutenant-General the lion. Sir E. Cust, on promotion,
by his 'loyal Highness the Commander-in-Chief.
Mr. H. W. Currie, on his appointment to the Royal
Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry, by Colonel the Right Hon.
Cecil Forester.
Major-General Sir R. S. Dacres, K.C.8., on being ap-
pointed to the command at Woolwich, by his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge.
Assistant-Surgeon A J. Dale, by the Secretary of State
for India.
Sir Dominick Daly, on return to England, by the Duke
of Newcastle.
Lieutenant-Colonel Daly, Commandant of Hodson's
Horse, on promotion and appointment to Companionship
of the Bath, by the Secretary of State for India.
Colonel Dalton, on promotion and return from Canada,
by his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief.
Mr. C. Daniell, Under Secretary to the Government of
India, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant R. W. Daunt, by the Secretary of State for
India.
Mr. F. W. Davis, on return from Central Africa, by the
Earl of Malmesbury.
Lieutenant-Colonel F. Davie, M.P., on appointment to
command Ist Devon Militia, by Earl Fortescue, K.G.
Mr. T. P. Dawson, by Mr. King King.
Mr. J. Day, by Sir W. Goodenough Hayter, Bart.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Deacon, 61st Regiment, on re-
turn from India and nomination to C. 8., by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lord De Tabley, on being appointed Lord in Waiting to
her Majesty, by the Lord Chamberlain.
Le Comte Jean de Hallwyl, by the Lord Chamberlain,
in the absence of the Earl of Malmesbury.
Le Comte Watther de Hallwyl, by the Lord Chamber-
lain, in the absence of the Earl of Malmesbury.
Viscount de Vesci, on accession to the title, by Sir John

Her 'Majesty the Queen held a Levee in St.
James's Palace on Saturday afternoon. The Queen
and Prince Consort arrived from Buckingham Pa-
lace at two o'clock, escorted by a detachment of the
Royal Horse Guards.
Before the Levee her Majesty received in the
royal closet a deputation from Canada, composed of
the Hon. H. Smith, Speaker of the Commons of Ca-
nada; Mr. H. Langevm, Mayor of Quebec •, Mr. N.
Casault, Lieut.-Col. Ryland, Canadian Militia, and
Lieut.-Col. Jarvis, Canadian Militia (Toronto). The
deputation presented an address to her 'Majesty
that she may.be graciously pleased to visit Canada
on the occasion of the opening of the Victoria-
bridge in 1860.
The Duke of Newcastle, Secretary
of State for
the Colonies, attended at the audience and presented
the members of the deputation to the Queen.
Their Royal Highnesses the Count of Flanders,
the Duke of Cambridge, and his Serene Highness
Prince Frederick of Holstein attended the levee.
The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms was on
duty in the State rooms, under the command of the
Lieutenant. The Sub-Officer, Lieutenant-Colonel
Cooke, attended.
The Queen and Prince Consort were attended at
the reception by the Duchess of Sutherland, Mis-
tress of the Robes ; the Duchess of Atholl, Lady in
Waiting; the Earl of St. Germans, Lord Stewards
Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberlain •, the Marquis
of Salisbury, Master of the Horse ' • the Marquis of
Abercorn, Groom of the. Stole to his Royal High-
ness ; Viscount Castlerosse, Vice-Chamber l Jan ;
L
Lord Proby, Controller of the Household ; Lord
Raglan, Lord in Waiting ; Lord George ennox,
Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Colonel
the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, Keeper of her Ma-
jesty's Privy Purse ; Major •General the Hon.
Charles Grey, Private Secretary to his Royal High-
ness ; Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, Grooin in Waiting ;
Major-General Wylde, Groom in Waiting to his
Royal Highness ; Lord Colville (Clerk Marshal),
Equerry in Waiting ; Col. the Hon. A. Hardinge,
Equerry in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Mr.
C. E. Phipps and Viscount Castle Cuffe, Pages of
Honour in Waiting.
The Queen wore a train of white and blue striped
moire-antique, trimmed with blue satin riband, tulle,
and white blonde. The petticoat of white satin
under white tulle, trimmed with white blonde and
blue satin riband to correspond.
Her Majesty's headdress was formed of rubies
and diamonds and white and blue feathers.
The Foreign Ministers were ushered into the
Throne-room where the following presentations took
place in the diplomatic circle :
By the Bavarian Minister, Mr. Robert Schlagint-
weit ; Mr. Hermann Schlagintweit.
By the United States' Minister, Major Irvin
M'Dowell, Assistant Adj utaut-General of the United
States' army ; Mr. Charles Hare Hutchinson, of
Philadelphia.
By the Austrian Minister, the Prince Corsini,
Great Chamberlain to his Imperial and Royal High-
ness the Grand Duke of Tuscany ; Mr. Nicolas
Zulauf, Secretary to the Austrian Legation at
Stockholm.
By the Swedish and Norwegian Minister, Gen.
Baron Wrede, Royal Swedish Artillery.
By. the Spanish Minister, Count Torre Diaz,
Spanish Senator ; Don Francis Alvear, Colonel of
Spanish Artillery ; Don F. Mesa, Lieutenant of the
Spanish Navy; Don M. Dominguez, Lieutenant of
the Spanish Navy.
By the Russian Minister, Le Comte Sollohoub,
Chambellan de S. M. l'Empereur de Russie.
By the Sicilian Minister, Le Marquis Vinchiaturo.
By the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,Don
Carlos Gutierrez, Charge d'Affaires at her Majesty's
Court for the Republic of Salvador.
The Diplomatic circle was attended by the French
Ambassador, Baron de Malaret, Count de Jaucourt,
Count de Flahault, the Belgian Minister, M. Mau-
rice Delfosse, First Secretary ; M. Theodore de
Bounder de Melsbroeck, Secretary ; Prince de
Chimay ; the Bavarian Minister, Count Baumgar-
ten, Secretary of Legation ; the Hanoverian Mi-
nister, the Sardinian Minister, Baron M. Maro-
chetti, Attache ; the Greek Minister, M. Chari-
laus Tricoupi, Secretary of Legation ; the
Netherlands Minister, the Chevalier Berg,
Secretary of Legation ; the Brazilian Minister, le
Chevalier E. Callado, le Commander V. de Car-
valho, Attaches ; the United States' Minis-
ter, and Mr. Benjamin Moran, Assistant-Secretary
of Legation ; the Austrian Minister, Baron Alden-
burg, Secretary to the Legation ; Prince Esterhazy,
the Saxon Minisker, the Swedish and Norwegian.
Minister, and Baron Hochschild, Secretary of Lega-
tion ; the Russian Minister, M. Frederic de Grote,
First Secretary ; and Mr. Sabouroff, Secretary ;
the Spanish Minister, and Mr. Conte, Secretary to
the Legation ; the Venezuelan Minister, M. Nica-
nor G. Linares, Secretary of Legation ; Prince de
Carini, Sicilian Minister ; the Hanse Towns Mini-
ster, the Peruvian Minister, Mr. Vigil, Secretary ;
Prince A. Vogorides, Charge d'Affaires of the Su-
blime Porte ; Count de Brandebourg, Prussian
Charge d'Affaires, and Count Blucher; Chevalier
d'Oliveira, Conseiller of the Portuguese Legation,
and M. de Brito, Attache ; Captain Falbe, Secre-
tary to the Danish Legation ; Lord John Russell,
the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs ; and Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Edward
Cust, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Cere-
monies.
Sir James Macaulay Higginson, K.C.8., was pre-
sented to her Majesty by his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort, Great Master of the Order of the
Bath, and received from the Queen the honour of
knighthood.
Mr. Hercules Robinson, Governor of Hong Kong;
was presented by the Duke of Newcastle, and had
the honour of knighthood conferred-upon him by
the Queen.
Mr. S. Villiers Surtees, Chief Justice of Mauri-
tius, was presented to her Majesty by the Duke of
Newcastle, and received from the Queen the honour
of knighthood.
Vico-Admiral Alexander Dundas Arbuthnott was
presented by the Duke of Newcastle, and had the
honour of knighthood conferred upon him by the
Queen.
Mr. John Biggs and Mr. Joseph Wm. Noble,
members for Leicester, a deputation, presented an
address to the Queen imploring the observance of a
strict neutrality, and the continuance of the peace-
ful relations now subsisting between her Majesty
and other European sovereigns, from her Majesty's
_dutiful and loyal subjects the Mayor, aldermen, and
burgesses of the borough of Leicester in council
assembled.
Four hundred and seventy gentlemen had the
honour of being presented to the Queen.
The following presentations to the Queen took
Llace, the names having been previously left at the
ord Chamberlain's office and submitted for her
Majesty's approval :
Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant Agassiz, on appointment to the Royal Marines,
by Major-General Wesley.
Mr. C. Alison, her Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, Con-
stantinople, by Lord J. Russell.
Captain Alderson, on being appointed Adjutant to the
School of Gunnery:by, his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambride.
Mr. D. R. Alward, of New York, by the United States'
Minister.
Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. Allan, on return from India,
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain J. Allen, by Viscount Duncan.
Mr. Cr. Acland Ames, the Duke of Beaufort.
Assistant-Surgeon 3.. W R. Amesbury, on his return to
England, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson, on return from Australia,
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Mr. W. V. Andrews, by the Secretary of State for India.
Mr. L. Ashburner, on return from India, by Sir C. Forbes
of Newe.
Mr. E. Ashley, by Lord Ashley.
The Earl of Aylesford, by the Marquis of Exeter.
Ensign Baillie, by the Adjutant-General.
Ensign H. J. Bainbridge, by. his father, Mr. Bainbridge.
Major Bannatyne,'by Major-General Felix.
Ensign H. Barber, on return from India, by the Secre-
' tary of State for India.
Mr. Thomas George Baring, Under Secrets of State
for India, by Sir C. Wood.
Lieutenant H. D. Baring, on appointment, Coldstream
Guards, by Colonel Lord F. Paulet.
Mr. F. Bashford, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant M. M. Battye, by Sir William Forbes.
Lieutenant-Colonel Baynes, on promotion and return from
India, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Commander H. H. Beamish, on promotion, by Viscount
Massareene and Ferrard.
Lieutenant H. Beresford, by the Duke of Newcastle.
Sir R. Bothell, on his appointment as Attorney-General,
by the Lord Chancellor.
Lieutenant-Colonel Bickerstaff, on return from service in
India, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain Biddle, on appointment to 36th Regiment, by
Lieutenant-Colonel Hort.
....,Lientenant-Colonel G. W. P. Bingham, on appointment
FCompanion of the Bath and return from India, by
Colonel Bingham. '
Lieutenant F. M. Birch, by Lord Chelmsford.
.31r • Bird, oa appointment Deputy Lieutenant of the
County of Middlesex, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
Lieutenant and Adjutant W. Blakeney, by General Sir
A. Woodford.
Major-General Bloomfield, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cam-
bridge.
Colonel Bloomfield, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
FusMiabjeorsr Gby. prieutonldanerto.appointment to the 31st
Lieutenant-Colonel onolonel Boldero.
3ir. N. Lane Booker, her Majesty's Consul in Cali-
fornia, by Lord J. Russell.
Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon,
Bourke, on romotion
and return from India, bY H.R.11. the Duke of Cpambridge.
The Hon. and Rev. G. Bourke, by the Earl of Mayo.
Lieutenant-Colonel L. P. Bouverie, by the Right. Hon.
Edward Bouverie.
Major C. Bourehier, V.C., on return from India" by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
I ,Lieut. H. Bourehier, on appointment, Royal Marines, by
to the Public Depart-
Major-General Wesley.
Mr. E. D. Bourdillon, Secretary
went in the India-office, by the Secretary of State for India.
Major Bowie, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieut. J. B. Brander, on return from India, by Major.
General Mute&

Bligh.
Rev. Kenelm Digby, by his brother, Lord Digby.
Hon. R. V. Dillon R.A., on return from service in
China, by Lord Clonbrock.
Lieutenant S. C. Dixon,. by the Right Hon. S. White-
side, M.P.
Cornet J. E. Dorington, on appointment to Royal Glou•
cestershire Hussars, by the Duke of Beaufort.
Colonel Sir J. Douglas, 79th Highlanders, on return
from India and promotion to K.C.8., by his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge.
The Marquis of Downshire, on receiving the order of St.
Patrick, by the Earl of Derby.
Captain Douglas, by Colonel Low.
Sir R. Dry, on return from abroad, by Colonel Sir W.
Davison.
Mr. H. Duckworth, on return from Eastern travel, by
Lieutenant. Colonel Halkett Le Ceuteur.
Mr. Mountstuart Grant Duff, by Viscount Campden.
Mr. William Edwards, by Lord Glenelg.
Rear-Admiral R. Eliott, on promotion, by Rear-Admiral
Sir Alexander Milne.
Surgeon-Major R. C. Elliott, C. 8., on return from India,
by Colonel Bingham.
Captain R. Elwes, by Lord Worslcy.
Lieut. G. Lloyd Engstrom, on return from India, by
Colonel Bingham.
Sir William Erle, on appointment as Lord Chief Justice
of the Common Pleas by the Lord Chancellor.
Rear-Admiral Erskine, on being ap?ointed to hoist his
flag in the Channel squadron by the Earl of Elgin.Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. P. Fielding, on appointment to
the Staff, by the Quartermaster-General.
Major-General Felix, on promotion, by General Sir G.
Brown.
Colonel IV. Fenwick, C. 8., on receiving the honour of
the Bath, by Sir E. Lugard, K.C.B.
Major the Hon. Ivo de Vesci Fiennes, on promotion and
return from India, by his Royal Highness the Commander-
in-Chief.
Sir E. Filmer, Bart., by Lord Marcus Hill.
The Right Hon. Henry Fitzßoy, M.P., on his appoint
•
ment as First Commissioner of her Majesty's Works and
Public Buildings, by Viscount Palmerston.
Lieut.-Colonel H. C. Fletcher, on promotion, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieut. H. G. Follett, on return from India, by Sir H.
Keating.
Sir W. Forbes, Bart. (of Craigievar), by Sir C. Forbes,
Bart.. (of Newe).
Mr. F. Ford, by M. General Twemlow.
Major Forster, on return from India and appointment as
Aide-de-Camp to the General Commanding the South-
Eastern distriet, by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge.
Lieut. H. R. Fors'er, by Major-General Kennedy.
Captain J. G. Forlong, by General Sir J. F. Burgoyne,
Bart.
Lieut. Fowler, on return from India, by the Adjutant-
General.
Lieutenant J. Lane Fox, by Lieut-General Buckley..
Lieutenant Frampton, on appointment to Royal Marines,
by Major-General Wesley.
Mr. H. Fraser, attache to her Majesty's Legation at
Copenhagen, by Lord John Rusgell.
Captain Frushard. by the Secretary of State for India.
Brevet-Major T. L. J. Gallwey, on promotion, by Gene-
ral Sir J. F. Burgoyne.
Mr. George Gammie, by the Right Hon. J. W. Henley.
Cornet Gist, by Colonel Low.
Major Goode, on promotion and return from Persia and
India, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant B. L. Gordon, by Viscount Gough.
Ensign C. Gosling, on appointment to the GOth Rifles,
by Colonel Sir W. Davison.
Captain George Gray, by Viscount Massereeno and
Ferrard. •
Quartermaster J. Graham, by Lord Panmure.
Lieutenant F. W. Graham, on return from service in
India, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant F. Granville, on return from India, by the
Lord Chamberlain.
Mr. Graves, on return from Canada, by the Marquis of
Salisbury.
Mr. Grant (of Kincorth), by the Duke of Roxburghe.
Lieutenant F Gregory, R.N., by Sir J. Pakington.
Lieutenant C. F. Gregorie, by Colonel Lysons.
Captain B. Griffiths, by Vice-Admiral Norwich Duff.
Mr. W. H. Griffiths, on appointment as Deputy-Lieu-
tenant for Middlesex, by his father, Mr. W. Griffiths.
Ensign Grierson, on appointment to the 70th Reg,itatnt,
by the Adjutant. General.
Lieutenant A. M'Donald Grote, on return from India,
by General Peel.
Lieutenant Lionel Gye, by Colonel Bingham.
Colonel C. Hagart, on return from India and nomination
as C. 8., by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Mr. William Haines, member of the Executive Council
of Victoria, by the Duke of Newcastle.
Lieutenant C. H. C. Halkett, on appointment to the
Royal Engineers, by Lieutenant-Colonel E. Stanton.
Sir R. Hamilton, on return from India, by the Secretary
of State for India.
Major Hamilton, on return from India, by the Adjutant-
General.
Ensign H. I. B. Hancock, on appointment to the 45th
Regiment, by Sir Fitzroy Kelly.
Lieutenant R. V. Handyside, by the Secretary of State
for India.
Captain G. Harrison, 79th Highlanders, by the Adju-
tant-General.
Lieutenant R. H. Hardy, on appointment to the Royal
London Militia, by Colonel-Wilson.
Ensign A. S. "'Harrington, on appointment to the Rifle
Brigade, by Major-General the Hon. C. Grey.
Captain E. Harmer, on promotion, by Lieutenant-Colo-
nel J. D. Carmichael.
Commander H. C. Harston, R.N., on appointment, by
Vice-Admiral Sir G. R. Lambert, K.C.B.
Major-General Harvey, on promotion, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant H. G. Hasler, by Colonel Bingham.
Rear-Admiral Sir T. Hastings, on having been invested
a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, by Major-
General the Right Hon. J. Peel.
The Rev. E. Hawkins, by Earl Howe.
Mr. J. A. F. Hawkins, on appointment as Secretary to
the Judicial Department of the India-office, by the Secre-
tary of State for India.
Major-General Hay, on promotion and appointment to
the Staff, by hie Aoyal Iligho.eas the Duke of Cambridge.

Captain Hay, on being appointed Instructor of Gunnery,
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant J. Hay, by Lord Panmure.
Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Ir. M. Havelock, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant F. Hemming, by the Secretary of State for

WREC

Lieut.! J. R. Pearson, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieut.; R. N. redder, on return from India, by Sir G.
Wetherell. -
Captain Octavius Pelly, by Col. Noel Lake.
The Hon. Walter Pepys, on appointment to the 69th
Regiment, by Viscount Gough.
Captain Philips, on appointment to 36th Regment, by
Lieut.-Col. Hort.
Lieutenant W. A. H. Plasket, by Major-General Wylde.
Mr. Potts, M.P., by. Mr. H. Whitmore, M.P.
Mr. H. Buckworth Powell, by Viscount Palmerston.
Mr. J. Power, on return from India, by General Power.
Mr. Lybbe-Powys, M.P., by Earl De La Warr.
Mr. Francis W. Prideaux, Secretary for Revenue De-
partments of the India-office, by Right Hon. Sir C. Wood.
Captain R. H. Price, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieut. N. Crichlow Ramsay, by Captain H. Greenway.
Captain Clerk Rettray, on return from India, by Major.
General R. Robertson.
Ensign C. D. Reeves, by Major General Sir J. Chatter,
ton, K.H.
Lieutenant-General Richardson, on promotion, by the
Duke of Hamilton.
Lieutenant C. L. Richardson, on return from India, by
Sir C. Wood.
The Earl of Ripon, on accession to the title, and on ap-
pointment as Under-Secretary of State for War, by the
Right Hon. Sydney Herbert, M.P.
Captain F. Riviere, on promotion, by Lieutenant-Colonel
the Right Hon. H. Fitzroy.
Lord Rivers, on appointment as Lord in Waiting to the
Queen, by the Lord Chamberlain.
Captain Roberts, on return from India, by the Adjutant,
General.
Major-General R. Robertson, C. 8., on promotion, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain W. R. Rolland, R.N., by Sir J. Pakington.
Major Rosser, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge. .
Cornet Rowley, by Colonel Low.
The Bishop of St. Helena, by the Duke of Newcastle.
Lieutenant W. L. Samuells, on his return to India, by
the Secretary of State for India.
Barrack-Master G. H. Sanders, on appointment, by Gen.
Sir J. F. Burgoyne.
Major F. 0. Sainsbury, by the Secretary of State for
India.
Captain Fitzmaurice Scott, by Lord Panmure.
Lieutenant Scott, by the Adjutant-General.
Hon. T. C. Scott, by General Lord Downes.
Mr. A. Scott, by Lord Harris. -
Mr. Harry Scott, by Sir William Scott.
The Earl of &afield, on being created a British peer, by
the Earl of Derby.
Lieut.-A. T. Searle, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieut. W. Searle, by the Secretary of State for India.
Mr. Sempill, on change of name, by the Earl of &afield.
Lieut. Alexander Seton, by Colonel Mant.
Rear-Admiral Sir M. 'Seymour, on return from service
as commander-in-chief, East Indies and China, and on
being nominated to G.C.8., by the Duke of Somerset.
Ensign H. W. Shoubridge, by Col. the Right Hon. G.
C. W. Forester.
Lieut. W. R. Shakespear, by Sir Robert Hamilton.
Mr. John Simons, by Viscount Palmerston.
Major E. Sissmore, by the Secretary of State for India.
Captain J. Slight R.N.,on promotion and return from
China, by Admiral Lord . Paget.
Captain. F. E. Smalpage, on return from India, by the
Secretary of State for India.
Sir Greville Smith, on being created a Baronet, by Lord
Boston.
Ensign G. T. F. Smyth, by his father, Col. Smyth, M.P.
Captain Edward Southwell Sotheby, R.N., on return
from service in India, by Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane.
Captain J. IL Speke, Expedition Central Africa, by the
Earl of Elgin.
Captain H. Stafford, by Colonel Noel Lake.
Lieut. Stanley, by Col. Stanton. .. , •
Mr. A. J. Stephens, Recorder of Winchester, on appoint-
ment as one of her Majesty's Counsel, by 'the Lord Chan-
cellor. -
Captain G. Stein, by Mr. Bateson.
Colonel J. H. Stewart, on return from India, by Major.
General Sir Edward Lugard. . . . .
Brevet Major Robert Stewart, on return from serving in
India as Assistant Adjutant• General, by Major-General
Sir Edward Lugard.
Major E. Steward, by Captain Boldero.
Lieut. C. S. Steward, by Sir Robert Hamilton.
Major.H. Stevenson,.on return from India, by Col. Sir
Wm. Davison. .
Commander C. Stirling, R.N., by Viscount Sidney.
Lieut. Stirling, on return from, service with Naval Bri-
gade in India, by Major-Gen. Wesley.
Mr. Robert Stopford, by the. Duke of Buccleuch.
Captain Walter Stopford, on return from India, by the
Duke of Buccleuch.
Ensign Stokes, on appointment to 19th Regiment, by the
Adjutant-Genero.
Captain Grant Suttie, on his marriage, by the Duke of
Roxburgh.
Ensign Sweny, by the Adjutant-General of the Forces.
Col. J. L. Taylor, by Lieut. Gen. Sir G. Pollock.
Mr. T. P. Teale, on being appointed a member of the
Medical Connell by the Queen, by the Right Hon. T.
Sotheron Estcourt.
Mr. C. F. Terry, on appointment to 60th Royal Rifles,
by General Viscount Gough.
Paymaster Teversham, by the Adjutant-General.
Lieut. G. G. Thain, from active service and Lucknow, by
the Secretary of State for India.
Mr. Justice Tharry, on. his return froth the Bench as
Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, by the
Duke of Newcastle.
Mr. A. Tichborne, by Mr. Baring.
Lieut. R. Tidswell, by Colonel Noel Lake.
Viscount Torrington. an appointment as Lord in Waiting
to the Queen, by the Lord Chamberlain.
Captain F. F. Turville, on appointment as Companion of
the Order of St. Michael and St. George, by the Right Hon.
Sir J. Young.
Commander N. E . B. Tumour, R.N., on promotion and
retirement from India, by Earl Winterton.
Ensign. C. H. Tumor, by Colonel the Hon. Percy Her-
bert.
Captain T. Turton, on his return from Inca, by the
Secretary of State for India.
Ensign C. H. Trueman, on appointment to the 32d Light
Infantry, by General Viscount Gough.
Major-General Hon. G. F. Upton, on promotion, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieut. E. Utterton, on return from active service in
India, by Sir R. Peel.
Mr. Victor 'William Bates Van de Weyer, by the Right
Hon. General Peel.
Lieut. Van Straubenzee' on appointment to Royal Horse
Artillery, by Colonel Noel Lake.
Mr. Evelyn Venables, by the Earl of Malmesbury.
Mr. A. P. Vivian, by Mr. Hussey Vivian, M.P.
Paymaster H. W. VYne; on.appointment to the Royal
Artillery, by Colonel Bingham.
Ensign W. Wallace, by General 'Viscount Gough.
Lieut. J. H. WalwYn, on return from Lucknow, by
Major-General Patton.
by Sir E. 'award.
Mr. J. Watson, on return froth India, by the Secretary of
State for India.
by t.helarl of Elgin and Kincar-
Mr. Gibson Watt, by Sir John. Walsh, M.P.
Lieut.m r E
Erskine
alnvelWayne,nss ,
Kincar-
dine, . .
Colonel Wetherell, on promotion, bY the Adjutant-
General. . . promotion
Lieut.-Col. Wm. 'Wheatley, on p, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge. .
Captain T. White, by the Secretary,of State for India.
Lieut. F. J. S. Whiteside, bythe Right Hon. J. White.
side, M.P.
Captain C. Williamson, by Col. Hon. Augustus Liddell.
Mr. Wynne Williams, by Viscount Palmerston.
Major Wilson, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieut. Charles Wilson, on appointment to Royal Horse
Artillery, by General Sir George Brown.
Ensign J. Wood, on appointmerA to the Queen's Royal
Antrim Rifles, by Viscount Masserene and Ferrard.
Lord Wodehouse, on appointment as Under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, by Lord John Russell.
Colonel E. Wodehouse, on appointment as one of her
Majesty's Aide-de-Camps, by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge.
Lieut. Wymer, on appointment to her Majesty's Bengal
Artillery, by his father, Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Wymer.
Mr. Charles Lennox . Wyke, her Majesty's Charge
d'Affaires in Central America, by Lord John Russell.
Lieut.-Colonel H.• Peel Yates, on promotion and return
from India, by Colonel Charles Bingham.

India.
Mr. W. Hemming, by Lord Ward.
Captain H. Henderson, on return from India, by Sir E.
Lugard.
Rear-Admiral Thomas Henderson, on promotion,-by Ad-
miral Sir G. Seymour.
Lieutenant J. Hills, on his return to India, by the Secre-
tary of State for India.
Lieut. W. C. Hill, on promotion, by Lieut.-Col. Hort.
Mr. R. IL Hildyard, Attache to her Majesty's Legation
at Lisbon, by Lord John Russell.
Mr. Francis Hincks, Governor-in-Chief, Windward
Islands, by the Duke of Newcastle.
Captain C. Hinchliff, on return from India, by Major-
General Angerstein.
Captain,Hoare, by Colonel M. Hoeden.
Ensign W. P. Hodnett, by Sir G. Wetherell.
Lieutenant G. F. Hogg, on his return from India, by Sir
C. Forbes.
Captain J. D. Holdforth, by the Right Hon. T. Sotheron
Escourt.
The Rev. T. R. Holme, by Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour.
General Lord Howden, on return from his mission to
Spain, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant Hon. F. Howard, on appointment to Cold-
stream Guards, by Colonel Lord F. Paulet.
Lieutenant Hozier, on appointment to Royal Artillery,
by Colonel Bingham.
Ensign Hutton, on appointment to the 23d Royal Welsh
Fusileers, by the Rev. H. Hutton.
Ensign A. Hutton, by Major -General Sir J. Chatterton.
The Earl of Ilchester, on marriage and coming to the
title, by Lord Digby.
Captain B. Imrie, by Lord Panmure..
Captain G. M. Ines, by the Duke of Roxburgh.
Mr. Gordon Ives, by Lord Braybrooke.
Lieutenant-Gemni Sir J. Jackson, on nomination as
K.C.8., on appointment to Colonelcy f the 6th Inniskillen
Dragoons, and on return from the Cape of Good Hope, by
Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Colonel H. Jacob, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant C. D. James, on promotion by Lieutenant-
Colonel Hort.
Captain Jary, by Major-General Sir B. Lovell.
Colonel Sir J. Jebb, on appointment as K.C.8., by the
Duke of Newcastle.
Mr. Philip J. Joachimsen, of New York, by the United
States' Minister.
Colonel Johnston, on promotion and return from India,
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant J. A Johnson, by Lord Panmure.
Lieutenant Johnson, by Viscount Melville.
Lieutenant E. Johnson, on return from service in India,
by Colonel Sir J. Jones.
The Hon. H. Jocelyn, on return from special service in
China, by the Earl of Malmesbury.
Colonel Sir John Jones, on promotion and return from
India and being made a K.C.8., by his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge.
Colonel Richmond Jones, on his return from India, and
being nominated Companion of the Bath, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant W. P. d'Allington Jones, by the Marquis of
Salisbury.
Lieutenant 11. J. Judd, by the Secretary of State for
India.
Major Kane, on return from India, by Lord Raglan.
Mr. T. H. Kavanagh, Assistant-Commissioner of Oude,
by the Secretary of State for India.
Sir J. Keating, on his appointment as Solicitor-General,
by the Lord Chancellor.
Lieutenant and Adjutant A. F. Kelsey, on promotion,
by Lieutenant-Colonel Hort.
Lieutenant Kennedy, by Colonel Low.
Colonel Kennedy, on appointment to the Depot Brigade,
by Major-General Sir R. Dacres.
'Mr. E. Kennard, on appointment to the 7th Hussars, by
Sir George Wetherell.
Lieutenant Lord R. Kerr, by General Earl Beauchamp.
Captain W. King, on promotion and return from India,
by Major-General Sir B. Lovell.
Lieutenant F. J. King, by his father, Mr. King King,

M.P. •
Marquis Bandini Giustiniani, Viscount Kynnaird, by
Earl Granville.
Vice-Admiral Sir G. Lambert, by Vice-Admiral Bruce.
Captain R. Lambert, on appointment to her Majesty's
ship Scylla, by Vice-Admiral Sir G. Lambert.
Ensign V. U. Langworthy, by the Adjutant-General.
Mr. G. H. Lawrence, on return from India, by his father
Brigadier-General G. St. P. Lawrence.
Mr. Lawson, M.P., by Sir Henry Vane.
Lieutenant-Colonel B. G. Layard, on promotion, by Ma-
jor-General T. Marten
Dr. Leckie, on his return from India, by the Secretary of
State for India.
Mr. L. Lefroy, by Viscount Massereene.
Lieut. H. H. Lee, by the Secretary of State for India.
Ensign H. Cornwall Legh, by his uncle, Sir P. Grey
Egerton, M.P.
Rev. Charles Le Geyt, presented to a Crown living by the
Earl of Derby.
Major James Leith, on return from India, promotion,
and receiving the Victoria Cross, by his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieut. T. M. Le Mesurier, by Captain C. Le Mesurier..
Lieutenant-Colonel Lennox, on promotion and return
from India, by Lord George Lennox.
Mr. William. David Lewis, on his appointment as one of
her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor.
Ensign E. T. Lewis, by Colonel L. Watkins, M.P.
Capt. A. H. Lindsay, by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lightfoot, on being nominated to
Companionship of the Bath, by his Royal Highness the
General Commanding -in-Chief.
Colonel J. Longfield, on return from India, by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Mr. E. Lopes, by General Sir George Brown.
Lieutenant-Colonel E. W. D. Lowe, on promotion, re •
turn from India, and appointment to C. 8., by his Royal
Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief.
Right Hon. R. Lowe, on acceptance of office of Vice-
President of Committee on Education, by Earl Granville.
Captain Lovesay, by the Earl of Ripon.
Commander Lysaght, R.N., on appointment to her Ma-
jesty's ship Formidable, by Rear-Admiral Sir A. Milne.
Mr. R. M'Cormick, Deputy-Inspector-General of Hospi-
tals and Fleets, on promotion, by the Duke of Somerset.
Sir C. R. M'Grigor, Bart., on succeeding to the Baro-
netcy, by General Viscount Gough.
Major Mackay, by Lord Panmure.
Captain H. Mackenzie, on return from India, by the
Secretary of State for India.
Colonel P. Maclean, on promotion, by Major-General
Bloomfield.
Mr. G. Maclean, on return from Australia, by Lord Alfred
Churchill.
Major-General Donald Macleod, by the Secretary of State
for India.
Mr. S. Lyons M'Leod, on return to England, by Lord J.
Russell.
Mr. J. W. Macnab, by the Secretary of State for India.
Major A. Macpherson, on promotion and return from
India, by the Secretary of State for India.
I Colonel P. R. Mainwaring, by the Secretary of State for
India.
Captain Nanning, by Colonel Challoner.
Lieutenant Mant, by Colonel Mant.
Captain E. Markham, R.H.A., on appointment to the
Horse Brigade, by Colonel Charles Bingham.
Lieutenant A. M. Markham, by Colonel Viscount Mas-
sereene.
Mr. J. C. Mason, by the Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, Bart.
Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. Mayhew, on return from India,
by the Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant R. Lee Mayhew, on appointment to the Royal
London Militia, by Colonel Wilson.
Ensign Maynard, on appointment to 31st Regiment, by
tha Adjutant-General.
Lieutenant Mercer, by Colonel Moore Hodder.
Lord Methuen, on being appointed a Lord in Waiting,
by the Lord Chamberlain.
Major F. Middleton, on promotion and return from India,
by Major-General Sir E. Lugard.
Lieutenant-Colonel Middleton, by his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge.
Colonel Mitchell, R.A., on being appointed Command-
ant of the School of Gunnery, by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge.
Rev. G. N. Mitford, on return from India, by the Sec-
retary of State for India.
Mr. B. Mitford, by Lord Redesdale.
Captain de Mocatta, by the Secretary of State for India.
Captain E. N. Molesworth, by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge.
Mr. C. J. Monk, M.P., by Viscount Monek.
Mr. J. Montgomery, on appointment as Deputy-Lieu-
tenant for Middlesex, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
Captain Moncrieff, by Lord Panmure.
Mr. H. Mooyaart, on return to England, by the Duke of
Newcastle.
Mr. L. Moore, attache to her Majesty's Embassy at Con-
stantinople, by Lord John Russell.
The Earl of Mornington, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
The Earl of Morton, by General Grey.
Lieutenant S. A. Morrah, on return from India, by Gen.
Viscount Gough, G.C.B.
Major-General Morris, C. 8., on appointment as Colonel
of 97th Regiment by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge.
Dr. M. W. Mott, by Lord King,sale.
The Hon. C. A. Murray, on appointment as her Ma-
jesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Dresden, by Lord John Russell.
Mr. H. A. Murray, on return from India, by Lord

DESTRUCTION OF THE _READING

RAILWAY STATION.

READING, SUNDAY,

A fire of a fearful character, which has resulted
in the entire destruction of the railway station be-
longing to the South-Eastern Company, occurred
here at an early hour this morning.
The South-Eastern station was an entirely
wooden structure, containing booking-office, first
and second class waiting rooms, superintendent's
office, &c. Adjoining was a covered platform about
100 feet in length, and from it all the trains were
despatched for London. A lamp-room was erected
at the extreme end of the platform, and in this
place the fire appears to have originated.
About half-past three o'clock the flames bad
spread along the covered platform and ignited the
booking-office. A brisk wind prevailed at the time,
and of course made the fire burn with increasing
fury. The fire having got possession of the build-
ing it was impossible for any one to enter and at-
tempt to rescue any portion of the property from
destruction.
By four o'clock the station was one mass of
flame, and pieces of burning wood flying about set
fire to the thatch of a stable in a yard about 20
feet below the level of the railway: There were
15 horses belonging to the company in this stable ;
and as it was manifest that the building must be
destroyed, the attention of some of the railway
officials was directed to effecting their rescue.
With some difficulty they were all got out.
By five o'clock, the roof of the station fell in, fol-
lowed by a stack of chimneys. In less than half-
an-hour afterwards the station was one mass of ruins.
The telegraphic communication was stopped by the
destruction of the instruments and the severing of
the wires.
The total loss of property is very considerable, as
in addition to the station being burnt down, a large
quantity of luggage belonging to passengers has
been destroyed. The stock of books, opera glasses,
_ &c., of Messrs. Smith, the newsvenders, was of more
than £2OO value.

Harris.
Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas Muter, 60th Rifles, on re-
turn from India, by his Royal Higlurtss the Duke of
Cambridge.
Lieutenant Nash, on appointment to Royal Marines, by
Major-General- Wesley.
Lieutenant Neal, on appointment to 36th Regiment, by
Lieutenant-Colonel Hort.
Lieutenant S. Neill, on return from India, by the
Deputy-Adjutant-General of Artillery.
Major- General Nepean, on promotion, by General Sir G.
Brown. '
Captain the Hon. R. Neville, on appointment to West
Kent Yeomanry, by Colonel Lord F. Paulet,
Lieutenant W. H. Newport, on return from India, by the
Secretary of State for India.
Lieutenant-Colonel Nicolle, by the Adjutant-General.
Lieutenant-Colonel L. Nicholson, C. 8., on return from
India, by Gen. Sir J. F. Burgoyne, Hart.
Lieutenant-Colonel Norman, on promotion and return
from.lndia, by Major-General Sir E. Lngard.
b y Lordl‘tilhaaleiooN ilEgvo
Right
t.
Ensign H. Norris, by Lieut.-Colonel North, M.P.
Bateman. ,:onrdsGuc.cii‘ceedninnogx.to tie title, by Lord
Lieutenant.tillClvii.oenßk.. Nurse, on return from foreign service,
OFa.INe
su, l
on rle,
return
nt the
oSpcie clue tdapa: obfy Statethe
Secretaryf orlndia.
of State for India.
Capt. Sir C.W.A.Oakeley, Bart.,by Viscount Strathallan.
Mr. R. B. Oakeley, by Mr. Sotheron Estcourt.
Major O'Brien, on promotion and return from service in
India, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain C. L. A. O'Grady, on promotion, by Gen. Sir
J. F. Burgoyne.
Surgeon-Major O'Flaherty, on return from service in
China and India, by the Adjutant-General.
I fLieutenant-General Oldfield, on promotion, by H.R.H.
the Duke of Cambridge.
Mr. Laurel:ice Oliphant, by the Earl of Elgin.
Colonel Ormsby, on appointment to command the Royal
Artillery in Ireland, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
Lieutenant G. D. Ormsby, by Lord Panmure.
Cornet 0. Ormerod, by Lord Bateman.
Lieutenant-Colonel Ouvry, on return from India, by
H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
The Earl of Orford, by Lord Redesdale.
Major E. Palmer, by Colonel Bingham.
Mr. Hinde-Palmer, on appointment as one of her Ma-
jesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor.
Major-General Patton, on promotion, by the
Duke of Cambridge.
Major Paton, by Lord Pe la Warr.

We understand that the University of Oxford
will confer the honorary degree of D.C.L., on Sir J. Law-
rence, at the approaching commemoration.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
Female Complaints.—Climate, fashion, and neglect hurry
thousands of England's beauteous daughters to the silent
tomb ere their youthful graces have shed more than one
glimpse of brightness over the domestic hearth which, with
prudence and vigilance, their loveliness and virtues would
have illumined for many happy years. Fond parents, dis-
mayed by the desponding loo,k and drooping form oitheir
cherished daughters, may efult in the discovery of Hollo-
way's remedies, which invariably prove a panacea for all
female irregularities, whether constitutional or functional,
chronic or recent. All may use theie medicines, the young
and middle-aged, the delicate and robust, with• advantage.
At the turn of life nothing secures against disease .so effec-
tually as Holloway's preparations.

THE SUN, LONDON, . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1859

MONA

In the fourncil of-the National Lifeboat Institu-
tion for July, we find the following practical
remarks on the causes which probably led to the
wreck of the emigrant ship Pomona, and the
lamentable loss of life therefrom :
On the morning of the 30th April, 1859, one of
the most disastrous wrecks on record occurred on
the Blackwater Bank, in the Irish Channel, by
which melancholy event no less than 385 persons
perished.
The American clipper ship Pomona, of 1,800 tons
burden sailed from 'Liverpool on the morning of
the 27th April, for New York, having on board
400 emigrants and passengers, besides the officers
and crew, 44 in number.
Embarked in a splendid ship; with a fair breeze,
and the 'prospect of a speedy passage to the place of
their destination, most of those on board were in
high spirits, little apprehensive of the fearful
calamity that was about to befal them. Scarcely,
however, had all retired to rest, after a day of
pleasing anticipations, than they were awoke to
life by the ominous cry—" The ship on shore." But
too soon was the terrible reality of their situation
made apparent by the seas furiously breaking over
them—by the violent shocks which started every
timber and plank in the ship, as she was lifted by
the waves and dashed again on the ground—by the
cries and wailings of the fear-stricken and helpless
multitude—and by all the other fearful accompani-
ments of a shipwreck.
It was shortly ascertained that the ship was
aground on the Blackwater Bank, off the Wexford
coast, the captain having mistaken the new floating
Blackwater light for the Tuskar light, and having,
n consequence, ordered a wrong course to be

steered. -
It is painful to contemplate the awful state o,
suspense in which the remaining hours of darkness
were passed through by that large number of our
hapless fellow creatures,, and the terrible feeling of
despair which must have overpowered them, when
at break of day they perceived their long distance
from the shore, and the slight chance, if any, that
could exist of their receiving succour from it.
For twelve long hours after striking the ground
their ship held together beneath them, during
which interval the usual gradations of suffering
and of unavailing efforts were passed through.
The pumps were unceasingly worked without being
able to subdue the rising flood; the boats were
lowered or hoisted out only to be, one after the
other, destroyed or upset, with the'exception of two
in which the few survivors ultimately escaped ; the
masts were cut away, but all was of no avail ; the
unequal contest was soon to end; the brave ship
and the bravest of her crew were alike impotent to
withstand the fury of the storm, and after 12 long
hours of exertion and endurance, all was over ; the
ship and her precious freight had gone down toge-
ther into the abyss • the last prayer was said; the
last shriek was silenced ; the last struggle had
ceased, and all were enshrouded in a common
grave !
To ourselves, who have been mercifully pre-
served from such dangers, the practical questions as
usual suggest themselves :—Could anything more
.have been done to prevent the catastrophe ? Can
any measures be taken to lessen the risks of such
wholesale destruction of life in future?
The first cause of the fatal accident, a cause which
has been but too fruitful of loss of life in times past,
appears to have been the mistaking one light for
another. It was by such a mistake that the cele-
brated wreck of the steamship Great Britain took
place some years since, in Dundrum Bay. And
many another noble ship has been lost from the
same error. As in this instance, so also in number-
less others, these fatal mistakes are made by ships
which have sailed but a few hours out of English
ports, to whom it might be supposed the lights of
our own coast by night, and its landmarks by day,
would indicate their course as plainly as do the
familiar wayside objects and the cross-road
signpost point out the way to the traveller
on the land. That the very warning light in-
tended to save may, despite every precaution and
great experience, prove the source of destruc-
tion, is strikingly illustrated by this wreck,
for it is not many months since the Blackwater
floating light was first established, with the pre-
cise object of warning vessels from those fatal
banks. Yet there can be but little doubt that had
there been no such light the captain of the Pomona
would have continued his original course, and would
have prosecuted his voyage in safety.
Of what vital importance, therefore, is it that all
lighthouses contiguous to, or within long distances
of, each other should be of such distinctive and dif-
ferent characters as to make the confounding one
with another almost impossible, or at least impro-
bable ! We do not mean to say that such is not the
case as regards the lights now in question; but we do
say that, as regards these and all other lights, the
authorities who are responsible for them should de-
vote the most serious consideration to the subject, and
that if theory suggests, or experience proves, that
any specific lights are liable to be mistaken for
others, no trouble and no expense should be spared
to remove that liability.
" Perhaps the only modes by which lights can
be diversified are those already in use, namely,
change of colour, and changes of appearance, by
being fixed, i.e., uniform and permanent, or by
having their light concealed at intervals, as in the
revolving and flashing lights. On account of the
comparatively short distances from which coloured
lights are visible,especially in thick weather, the
most common mode of distinction is by partial con-
cealment ; but that is a fallible plan, as when seen
at a long distance, or if it be a low light, as in a
floating vessel, a fixed light may, through being,
obscured by intervening waves, have the appear-
ance of being intermittent. Such a cause may have
misled the captain in the present instance, as the
Tuskar light is an intermittent one,whilst the floating
Blackwater light is fixed. In most caess of doubt
from such a cause, perhaps the master of a ship
could not do better than run directly for the light
itself, until near enough to feel assured of its char-
acter and identity.
Some years ago a proposition was made to the
Trinity Board, that a system of alternate colours
should be adopted—that is to say, that the light-
houses around our coasts should alternate in colour;
thus, for instance, commencing with a fixed bright
light, that the next should be a red light, the next
to that a green one, the next following. a violet, and
then a bright light again, and so on in the same
succession. Thus every fourth light only corres-
ponding, the distance between similar lights would
be so much increased as to make it impossible that
the one should be mistaken for the other. The ob-
jection to this plan was, probably, that the coloured
light was not visible at a sufficient distance. We
think that the idea was an excellent one, and that
it might be so far adopted with advantage, as that
the alternate colours should be used in combina-
tion with a bright light at intervals in each case, so
that every fourth light should be a fixed bright
light, the next following to be a revolving or flash-
ing bright light, with intermittent coloured rays,
to be followed again by a revolving bright light at
different intervals, and with the intermittent rays
of a different colour from the preceding. These
double-coloured lights at long distances would then
have the appearance of bright revolving lights,
visible at different intervals, by which interval
each would in general be known, whilst a nearer
approach would bring to view its coloured rays,
and remove all uncertainty as to its identity, or
make assurance doubly sure.
Another cause of loss of life in this case was the
destruction of most of the ship's boats ; and, in-
deed, the inadequate number of them, for if all of
them had been safely lowered and filled with pas-
sengers. thpy could not have taken in more than
one-third of those on board the ship, for we learn
there were but seven boats when she left Liverpool.
As we pointed out in the case of the steamship
Austria not long since, so again in the case of the
Pomona we must point out that if the law afforded
to emigrants and other passengers the protection
which it ought to do, by the enforcement of a suffi-
cient and suitable supply of boats, much of this sad
waste of human life might have been spared.
True, two of the boats were washed from the davits
by the sea; three'of them were stove or upset on
being lowered into the water; and of the two
which left the ship, one was upset in landing
through the surf. But if the boats had been in
twenty in number, which they ought to have beliefne-
,
instead of seven only ; if they had all beenh
the
boats—real lifeboats, not sham lifeboats, whic
generality of ship's lifeboats are—but if they had
coe Bible
been White's lifeboats, or Berthon's
y they
lifeboats or such lifeboats as those adopted y
u
National' Lifeboat Institution, the t
y mn.oht
tinlalyvewboeeliitl
not have swamped if stove in, bfuw
safely filled with passengers a
.t er
they lagrdhsad bee, and
lave
taken them to the shore ; and if
the last-named class, and had
abge.
taehni
ncuilnpisffsetotarnidn,syloaNfvteerr.
ing, they would have righted
If each boat had been fitted
lower-
ing apparatus, its chance of ben.in.g safel lm.vered,
with its complement °f would
without. injury
would have been infinite
ly
and without upsetting,
increased. And if each strength, had had a bow rope,
of sufficient length and secured to the
ship, which should always be the case, had she
been upset she w the
not ave gone adrift,ut
have remained by shiph, with the chance of
being righted, and of still being available to save

THE INIQUITOUS INCOME-TA X•

There seems to be very ratio doubt that Mr.
Gladstone, to whose lot it fell to provide for the
gradual extinguishing -of the Income-tax under
Lord Aberdeen's Administration, will have the task
of renewing it, of course losing by the latter pro-
cedure whatever honour and glory he might have
hoped to gain by the former. Not in this session,
perhaps, the small remnant of which will be de-
voted only to indispensable matters, but in that
which, in all probability, will meet before the ordi-
nary time, we shall know our fate in this regard.
We, therefore, warn our readers now in time to be
on the look-out. If the Income-tax is to be re-im-
posed upon the old principle, we warn them, in the
first place, that the probabilities are a hundred to
one in favour of its being increased to an amount
hitherto unknown, and in the second, that no
amount of odium which the tax may bring along
with it, will be sufficient to enable the people to
shake it off.
In whatever form this impost is re-imposed, in
that form it will remain. The reduction of the war
ninepence, the diminution in the tax according to
the expiring scale on which Mr. Glodstone had
placed it, and, above all, 'the fact that the process
of expiry was to terminate next year—all these
considerations have succeeded in withdrawing
attention from this scandalous impost, and making
its grievance less felt: People, knowing that it
would not last much longer, have put up with the
injustice, paid their money, and said nothing about
it. This is quite the English fashion, and it is a
wise and sensible fashion, issuing into good practi-
cal results. But now, when a new Income-tax is
talked of ; now, when the feelers are put out
through what may be considered the Government
organ • now, when -we are just admitted to a side
view of what is in store for us—it behoves us to
be upon our guard, in order that it may really be
a new tax, and not simply a re-imposition of the
old one.
There never was a tax more dishonest, more op-
pressive, more iniquitous than the Income-tax. To
speak of it in plain language, it is a mixture of
robbery and despotism of the most flagrant charac-
ter. It proceeds upon the assumption that income is
income, and that the source from which it is de-
rived ought not to affect its taxability. It is true
that income is income, but it is. not true
that all incomes are under equal obligations to the
State. We have gone over this ground so often,
and it has been so thoroughly canvassed wherever
the Income-tax has been the subject of conversa-
tion, that we need not enter into it here at any
length. It is confessed that the assessment is un-
equal ; but it is pretended that it cannot be
equalised. We admit at once, that to make it so
fair to everybody that nobody shall be a stiver more
or less taxed than the nature of his income strictly
demands,' might be difficult—no doubt, indeed, it
would be so. But between such a nice and scrupu-
lous weighing' of taxability in the different classes
of incomes and the law which says that all shall
pay the same tax, there is a wide difference. It is
perfectly. possible to reduce the_monster injustice
of
the tax, though it might be very difficult to equalise
it so that it should never press a cent in the pound
more than it ought to do. It is to this point that
our readers must address their, attention. Income
produced by labour and income arising out of
realised property must be taxed differently.. This
is a sine qua non to the re-imposition of this impost.
It is not for- a moment to be questioned that
the new Chancellor of the Exchequer will require
new sources of income ; and though our position
with reference to the great events which are pass-
ing in Italy is one of neutrality, it is, as far as
armament goes, one of war. We arc increasing our
forces, multiplying defences, adding to our navy in
ships and men, and encouraging volunteer corps;
and much as we have done on these several scores,
we must do yet more ere we can say that the coun
try is in a satisfactory position for its defence. No
doubt it will be possible, as long as we are 'not
touched, to maintain our neutrality ; and we doubt
if there is any continental interest which cd,
induce England to draw the sword, unless hesricown
interests were manifestly concerned. But a
oil, ft
as a French army is operating off its
mmt
aah
yye
Ntvhiell be impossible We mayalter-
tacked. dream of rciewturirtnsibu:atto.
tacked. The next few days m materially
the aspect. of the war in Italy.
TheA
bestl l Austriansiee
fs,
it,
gain
iel t,sNiVglnloal
thus
fa i. h advantagesay over the
ee
I.‘luf ntihaeksee tel ivee
nAtsu
ws ter ivalnd
ea
ac hs
ei e
av ed
es
supc
ehr a sti se
et cocue
One.
gt se
enaes ae r, earn t o the end.
.
expedite matters, and brisEais.t
But if the latter should be
hey
n
should be so crippled. as to be unable again to make
head against France, Louis Napoleon and his victc-
rious army, backed by a Russian alliance, might do
what he pleased in. Europe, and might even make
the rash experiment—to which he believes that his
destiny will one day lead him—of attempting the
invasion of these shores.
With such prospects or probabilities before us,
with what show of discretion can we think of dis-
arming or of pausing in those preparations which,
with the unanimous approval of the country, the
late Government were making, and which the pre-
sent Government is determined' to persevere in.
No, we must go on. We can as little stand still
as go back; for we are yet far from that condition
in which we should wish to appear either in the
con nils of Europe, if the differences of France
and Austria should fall into the hands of diplo-
macy, or on our own shores repelling the force of
an invader. We may rest assured that we shall
have to bear the brunt of increased expenditure,
wisely incurred. Of course means must be found
of defraying that expenditure ; and though we are
not at war, yet the mew Chancellor of the Exche-
quer will be able to claim the re-imposition of the
Income-tax in some sort on the score of war.
Though we are not arming to fight, we are arming
to be ready to fight if war is forced upon us. The.
argument, then, that the, Income-tax is a war-ta.xl,
and ought not to be imposed in times of peacte,
lose a portion of its force, in addition to all
_ha. it
has already lost during a 19 years' existence, during
15 of which we were in a state of profound peace.
The argument of inequality is stronger, inasmuch
appreciated, and exercises a
as it is more widely
greater influence on public opinion than ever. Upon
this point, therefore, let us make our stand, and let
it be promptly declared, whenever the subject is
officially mooted, that the industrial and mercantile

life.
Under such circumstances it may be fairly pre-
sumed that many boats full of passengers would
have safely left 'he Pomona, and even if some of
them should have been. upset in landing through
the surf, which, froth the ignorance of merchant

seamen of the proper management of boats in a surf classes of England will not again submit to be
they might have been, yet even those on board plundered by a pampered aristocracy and their
them would have had a greater chance of being lacqueys in the House of Commons, as they have
saved by aid from the shore than by:going down been.—Morning Advertiser.
with the ship in deep water.
Once more, then, we exclaim against the injustice,
the national moral turpitude, and especially against
the supineness of the governing authorities; who
have charge of our mercantile marine, and, above
all, of our emigration department of it, which affords
no better protection to the lives of our fellow-coun-
trymen, which, in the manner above pointed out,
might so readily be done.
Lastly, another cause of loss of life in this de-
plorable case appears to us to have arisen from an
error in judgment in the captain, by letting go his
anchor after the ship had drifted over the bank and
got again into deep water. As shown by the charts,
she could not have been more than two miles and
a half from the shore when off the bank, to which
also she must have drifted considerably nearer be-
fore the anchor was let go, as some time was ex-
pended in clearing it away, and as it is stated that
the breaking of the surf on the beach was distinctly
heard by those on board ; as the ship did not go
down until about half an hour after the anchor was
let go, it is probable that she floated for at least an
hour after drifting off the bank. We may there-
fore conclude that there was ample time for her to
have been run on shore, especially if a sail could
have been set on the mizenmast, which was still
left standing. As soon, therefore, as it was found
that the water was gaining on the pumps, it must
have been evident that the ship would founder, arid
that the further she was from the shore at the mo-
ment of the final catastrophe the less chance there
must be of any of her inmates reaching it ; for
even if no boat could, on her first striking, have
reached her from the shore, or the mortar or rocket
apparatus have been the means of effecting a com-
munication with it, the ship might have held to-
gether until the tide had left her.
As it happened, although of course unknown to
the captain, the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat
Institution stationed at Cahore, two miles distant,
made several attempts to proceed to the wreck, but
unfortunately, she was as often beaten back again
by the sea. If, however, she had succeeded in get-
ting out, all that she could have done would have
been to take off some 30 persons, and left the re-
mainder to perish, as the ship would have foun-
dered before she could return to it. On the con-
trary, had the vessel been driven on shore, she
would probably have made the water so much
smoother under her lee, that the lifeboat might have
been more readily launched, and have passed to
and fro between the ship and the shore until all on
board were saved.
We do not, however, desire to cast any reproach
on the captain of the ship, who is said to have
shown much coolness, presence of mind, and cou-
rage on the trying occasion, and he no doubt acted
to the best of his judgment. All speculation, in-
deed, as to the correctness of his judgment is useless.
Whether correct or not, it was in this instance of
no avail; what was to be has come to pass, it is
now irrevocable •, and we only state our opinion re-
specting it for the consideration of masters of ships
who may chance hereafter to be placed in similar
circumstances.

MR. MILNER GIBSON AT ASHTON.

At half-past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon
last, at the request of a deputation of working men
which waited upon him on the previous (Friday)
evening, the Right Hon. T. M. Gibson addressed
the electors and non-electors of Ashton-under-Lyne,
in the Town Hall, which was crowded to excess,
some 700 or 800 persons being present. The right
hon. gentleman was accompanied by the leading
members of his election committee, and Alderman
Wm. Higginbottom was called uponto preside over
the meeting.
Mr. GIBSON having been briefly introduced by
the chairman, addressed the meeting at some length
in defence of the coarse he had pursued. During his
remarks the right hon. gentleman said—ln the for-
mation of this Cabinet, the only regret he (Mr.
Gibson) had, was that he and Mr. Cobden were not
accompanied by their intimate friend Mr. Bright to
take his seat with them, to work with them, and to
assist in carrying out those great principles which
they had for years past professed. But there were
those who held and said that they (Messrs. Gibson,
Cobden, and Bright) ought to join no Government,
and especially, that they (Messrs. Gibson and Cob-
den) should not join the present one. However, he
(Mr. Gibson) 'having been invited to take office
under it, had done so, and having for many years
worked for the Liberal cause out of Government, he
was prepared to try his hand for that cause in the
Government. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) If
in accepting office under these circumstances, he
had the approval of his constituents, then he
had that constitutional sanction for the course
he had taken, which was a complete justifica-
tion of his conduct. (Cheers.) Now, it had also
been said that there were great differences between
Lord Palmerston's opinions and his (Mr. Gibson's)
—(laughter)—between Lord Palmerston and the
friends of the late Sir R. Peel, and. between Lord
Palmerston and Lord John Russell. Well, suppose
there was. Could they tell him (Mr. Gibson) of
any Government that ever had been, or ever would
be, that all its members would be brought to t
exactly alike on every, or even any question ? hink
The
differences of opinion in the present Government
were not fundamental ones, but merely differences
in degree. As far as it was possible, he believe in
d
the new Government would endeavour to unite
furtherance of the general principles of their party.
(Cheers.) ' It was somewhat premature to criticise
the present Government, or any of its component
parts, before they had tried their hands. (Hear.
He believed that it was the best Government that
could at present be formed out of the Liberal party,
and if they succeeded in what they attempted' they
would have the approval of the people ; but if they
did not succeed, they would be condemned, and
that condemnation would be just and proper.
(Cheers.) " I have (said the right hon. gentleman,
in conclusion,in his most emphatic manner), I have
taken office in this Government, to promote,har
mony amongst the members of the Liberal sections,
and I believe it is for the good of this country that
there should be a strolig and united Government,
and nothing that in me lies shall be done to pre-
vent that result. (Cheers.) I believe that in
acting in this spirit I am acting truly for the wel-
fare of my country, and that I am also acting in the
long run for the promotion of those principles of
Liberal policy of which I am the earnest supporter."
(Loud cheers.) After stating his willingness to
serve the electors and non-electors of Ashton in
every way he could in his capacity of their mem-
ber, the right hon. gentleman sat down amid f
applause ; and a vote of thanks to Mr. Gibson•foror
his address, followed by one to the chairman,
'residing, the proceedings terminated.
loud

COUNTRY 111A_RIBTS.

CAMBRIDGE—Juxi 25.
There was a fair supply of wheat to-day, and a small
business at the annexed prices :—White wheat, from 44s
Od to 50s Od ; red, 42s Od to 46s per 36 st. ; beans, 44s Od
) . ;
to 46s Od per 38 st. ; barley 285 to 30s Od per qr oats, 24s
to 30s per 24 stone.
--- _

LIVERPOOL—JUNE 25.
To-day there was fine weather and a sluggish demand.

NORWICH—JUNE 25.
The eastern counties' markets have continued quiet
during the past week.
White wheat. ..... 50s to 528 Red wheat. ....... 42s to 45s
Flour, 30s Od to —s per sack from the miller.

- -- , --
ROCHESTER--JUNE 25.
To-day the attendance was but thin, and the
therefart
rs
brought forward limited supplies of wheat, for which
was a slow demand, at a reduction of is to 2s onnessdoing last week.
Beans and peas scarce, and scarcely
lower. any busi
Oats declined about 6d. Flour scar

YORK—JUNE 24.
The show of wheat was pretty fair, but the demand
week was
more active, at 3s above the rates of the preceding .
There was not much barley on offer, and little business
passing, at about nominal rates. Oats in limited supply,
at late prices, but a slow sale. Beans were scarce, and a
t
Wheed business.
at .......... .40s to 44s Oats.. .......... 22s to 241
limited
White do ....... ..47s to Osßeans ........ %.44s to 48s
Barley ..... 35s to 37s Ditto, old .. • •....-0 to —s
er 20 stone.
Malt, 66s to 68s per qr. ; flour, —s p

LEICESTER--JUNE 25.
At to-day's market there was a fair show of wheat,
which sold firmly at 3s per quarter more money. than last
week. White, good, sold from 48s to 56s ; inferr, 46s to
495. Red wheats realised 43s to 48s, Barley Rio by no
means an active sale, and prices nominally unaltered.
Oats a small show, and Is up. Beans came sparingly to
hand, and last week's prices were fully supported.

NOTTINGHA
The wheat
is tradeto was acts
.
done was at 2s above
week. Beans were firm. Ba
White wheat, new, 50s to 54s
Red do. 44s to 50s
Old white 4Bs to 54s
Red do. 44s to 50s
Barley, malting 38s to 42s

01 JUNE 25.
ive to-day, and the business
) the rates of the preceding
arley and oats were 6d lower.
1 Barley, grinding 28s to 31s
Oats, ;old, .. 26s to 345
New do 28s to 34s
Beans.. s2s to 54s
1 Beans, new 465 to 52s

DUBLIN—JUNE 24.
There was a firmer feeling in the market to-day than for
some weeks past. The business passing was not large,
but
an advance of 6d to is was realised on the best samples of
wheat, and 3d to 6d on oats. Indian corn participated ISt
the improvement, and advanced 6d per qr.

Wheat, white 28 6 to 31 0
Do., red 27 6 to 28 0
Do., new
Barley
Oats
Do. black 13 6 to 15 0

s. d. s. €l.
..... 11 6 to 13 0
Do.,
........ 10 0 to 12 6
Bere
Rapeseed ••
•• •.. 26 0 to 29 0
Oatmeal . • .... 14 6to 16 0
flour 0 to 20 0
Bakers'
Indian corn .. 29 0 to 32 6

RevaanlLTdc2;e:aseTerslic!replaints cough, asthma, con-
eflipcutetdliconm takeaniya
ciantteinrejustrYthin.
Arabica Food, which cures without
invalids [ A nv Ebi tyT
dx s:i - - - -- --
Du Barry,mediocinse,
binilsdioiguess,tio.n. (.dysp_epsia), flat,uleney, constipation,
sumption, and debility.We Doteg a few out of many thou;
sand CaSCS of cures by this deliciousfood :----Cure No. 180-
Twenty five years' nervousness, constipation, indigetion, and debility from which I have suffered great misery,
and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been
effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short
20time.
W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet- street, London." Cure 4,8.--
'Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with crainPs,
spasms,. and nausea, for which m servant had consulted
the advice of many
have been effectually cured by DRBarry' 0
Health -restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any in-
quiries. Rev. J. W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."
In tins, at ls. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. • 121 b.,
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt a post-
office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London.
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly ; Abbist 60,
te-
Gracechurch-street ; 4, 'Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxfor d-
street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsga
street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin,
Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and
Co.
at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ; at Manghester, Sharp
uth-
an('
Scott ; at York, Raimes, Blanchard, and Ca.;
at So
ampton, Randall aru25012L.............._

BIRTHS.
GAIRDNEIL—n the 20th inst., at -house St.
Andrew's the lady of Major-GeneralStrathtyrum W. J. Gairdner,
,
C. 8., of a son.
HAYGARTIL—On the 23d inst., at the Rectory, Chingford,
Essex, the wife of the Rev. H. W. Haygarth, of a son.
PECKILA.M.--011the 21st inst., the wife of Robert Peckham
of Ludgate street, of a daughter.
Suffolk, to
SAumnuEz.—On the 23d inst., at Hitcham Grange, Tap-
low, the Hon. Mrs. Saumarez, of a son.
at Ashbocking,
• . MARRIAGES.
COWELL—CLowEs.—On the 22d inst.,
Charles Henry Cowell, Esq., o Rushmore,
Priscilla, eldest daughter of thef Rev. Thomas Clowes,
vicar of Ashbocking, Suffolk.
MAYO-.—COLLINS.—On the 23d inst., at Red-hill Church,
the Rev. Chas. Theodore Mayo, elder son of the late Rev.
Charles Mayo, LL.D, of Cheam, Surrey, to Mary Ann,
eldest daughter of the late Edward Collins, Esq., H.M.,s
16th Regt. -- -

DEATHS.
m.A., of Clare College, Cambridge, and of 6,
ATKINSON.—On the 21st inst., Elizabeth, wife of Aathony
BLAND.—At New Galloway, N. 8., Nathan Bland, aged
ABatkkienrs_osit3r,eet, Hull.
72, a Waterloo veteran. •
EARLS.—On the 23d inst., at Milton-next-Gravesend, Mr.
Richard John Charles Earle, of 3, Great St. Thomas
Apostle, London, aged 45.
HELM.—On the 19th iast, at Worcester, the Rev. H. W.
Helm.
JARVIS.—On the 20th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, John
Jarvis, Esq., aged 36.
PRETYMAN.—On the 23d inst., in Dover-eet, Piccadilly,
the Rev. George Thomas Pretyman,
,Chastr neellor of Lin-
coln Cathedral.
at Leamington,
STOKES.—On the 12th inst., suddenly,
Warwick, Lieut.-Colonel Henry Francis Stokes, late of
the 39th Regt., aged

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Mee, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, iu the county of
Middleton Monday, June 27, 1859.