The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-23 00:00:00

DISSOLUT lONILATE6T NEWS.

PARLIAMENT.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Renter's office:—

PARIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23.

(From a Supplement to the London Gazette (!i
Fiiday, April 22.)
By the QUEEN.—A PROCLAMATION
For Dissolving the present Parliament and De-
claring the Calling of another.
VICTORIA R.—Whereas We have thought fit,
by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, to
dissolve this present Parliament, which stands
prorogued to Thursday, the fifth day of
May next : We do for that end publish
this Our Royal Proclamation, and do hereby
dissolve the said Parliament accordingly ; and the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights,
Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for
shires and boroughs, of the House of Commons, are
discharged from their meeting and attendance on
the said Thursday, the fifth day of May next ;
and We, being desirous and resolved, as soon as
may be, to meet Our people, and to have their ad-'
vice in Parliament, do hereby make known to all
Our loving subjects Our Royal will and pleasure
to call a new Parliament ; and do hereby furtker de-
clare, that, with the advice of our Privy Council, We
have given order that Our Chancellor of that part
of Our United Kingdom called Great Britain, and
Our Chancellor of Ireland, do, respectively, upon
notice thereof, forthwith issue out writs in due
form, and according to law, for calling a new Par-
liament ; and We do hereby also, by this Our
Royal Proclamation under Our Great Seal of Our
United Kingdom, require writs forthwith to be
issued accordingly by Our said Chancellors respec-
tively, for causing the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral and Commons, who are to serve in the said
Parliament, to be duly returned to, and give their
attendance in, our said Parliament ; which writs
are to be returnable on Tuesday, the thirty-first day
of May next.
Given at Our Court at Windsor, this twenty•
third day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
nine, and in the twenty-second year of Our

The Moniteur of to-day contains the following :

The Austrian Government has invited Sardinia
to reduce her army to a peaco footing and to dis-
band the army of volunteers.

This communication was transmitted to Turin
by the aide-de-camp of General Gyulai. That
officer appears to have been instructed to declare
that he would wait three days for an answer, and
that any evasive reply would be regarded as a
refusal. England and Russia have not hesitated
to protest against the c onduct which Austria has
adopted under the present circumstances.
The Emperor has allotted the command of his
troops in the following manner :—Marshal Mag-
nan remains Commander of the army of Paris ;
the Duke of Malakoff becomes commander-in-chief
of the Army of Observation, the head quarters of
which is to be at Nancy ; General Castellan is
commander-in-chief of the Army of Lyons ; Marshal
Baraguay d'Hilliers is appointed commander of
first Corps d'Armee of the Alps, General M'Mahon
of the second, General Canrobert of the third, and
General Niel of the fourth. Prince Napoleon will
command the Corps of Pioneers. General Randon
is appointed major-general of the Army of the
Alps.

The Corps Legislatif has been convoked for
Monday next in order to receive a communication
of the Government.

PARIS, APRIL 22.
The Painie of this evening contains the follow-

ng

reign.

GOD save the QUEEN.

By the QUEEN.—A PROCLAMATION.

In order to the Electing and Summoning the Six

teen Peers of Scotland.

VICTORIA R.—Whereas We have, in Oar Coun-
cil thought fit to declare Our pleasure for summon-
ing and holding a Parliament of Our United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on Tuesday
the thirty•first day of May, next ensuing the date
hereof; in order, therefore, to the electing and
summoning the Sixteen Peers of Scotland, who are
to sit in the House of Peers in the said Parliament,
We do, by the advice of Our Privy Council, issue
forth this Our Royal Proclamation, strictly charg-
ing and commanding all the Peers of Scotland to
assemble and meet at Holyrood-house, in Edinburgh,
on Tuesday the tenth day of May next,
between the hours of twelve and two in the after-
noon to nominate and choose the Sixteen Peers, to
sit and vote in the House of Peers in the said
ensuing Parliament, by open election and plurality
of voices of the Peers that shall be then present,
and of the proxies of such as shall be absent (such
proxies being Peers, and producing a mandate in
writing, duly signed by four witnesses, and both the
constituent and proxy being qualified according to
law), and the Lord Clerk Register, or such two of
the Principal Clerks of the Session as shall be ap-
pointed by him to officiate in his name are hereby
respectively required to attend such meeting, and
to administer the oaths required by law to be taken
there by the said Peers, and to take their votes ;
and immediately after such election made and duly
examined, to certify the names of the Sixteen Peers
so elected, and to sign and attest the same in the
presence of the said Peers, the electors, and return
such certificate into our High Court of Chancery
of Great Britain. And We do, by this our Royal
Proclamation, strictly command and require the
Provost of Edinburgh, and all other the Magistrates
of the said city to take special care_to preserve
the peace thereof during the time of the said
election, and to prevent all manner of riots,
tumults, disorders and violence whatsoever. And
We strictly charge and command that this Our
Royal Proclamation be duly published at the Mar-
ket Cross at Edinburgh, and in all the county
towns of Scotland, ten days, at least, before the
time hereby appointed for the meeting of the said
Peers to proceed to such election.

The delay granted by Austria to Piedmont for
disarming will, as it appears, expire on Sunday
evening next. Till now nothing has confirmed the
report here circulated that an engagement has been
fought on the Ticino. It is rumoured that General
Randon will be appointed Major-General of the
army to be concentrated on the frontiers of Pied-
mont, and that Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers will
take his departure to join the army of the Alps.
General Canrobert has arrived in Paris from Nancy.
The report is current that the Austrians have
entered the Duchies of Tuscany, Parma, and
Modena. It is also asserted that the French
soldiers on renewable furlough are to be called in.

VIENNA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23.

The official Wiener Zealot.° of to-day says Austria
insists upon the previous disarmament of Piedmont,
and desires that the Congress be composed only of

the great Powers.

TURIN, APRIL 22.

The Chambers have been convoked for to-morrow
for a communication of great urgency. All the
military measures are taken.

VERONA, APRIL 21.
All trains on the Lombardo-Venetian Railway
have been stopped for some days.
ATHENS, APRIL 16.
The French squadron stationed at the Pirzeus
has been ordered to Marseilles.

MARSEILLES, APRIL 21.
Advices have been received from Naples to the

19th inst.

A fresh discharge of matter has relieved the
King's chest, but the fever, which has now lasted
three months, has reduced. his Majesty to the last

stage of exhaustion.

Letters state that Sicily is threatened by dearth.
The Queen of Prussia has to-day left Naples for

Rome.

Letters from Leghorn announce warlike mani

IVitness Ourself at Windsor this twenty-third
day of April, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-nine, in the twenty-second year of Our
reign.

festations.

GOD save the QUEEN. 4

ANOTHER GROSS OUTRAGE IN MAItYLEBONE, AT
THE COLOSSEM—The hand of some diabolical miscreant
has been again at work in the parish of Marylebone—not
this time in a church, but in one of our most interesting
places of public amusement, the Colosseum. It will be re-
collected by our readers that underneath the portico of the
grand entrance in Regent's-park there are two equestrian
statues of the Queen and Prince Albert. At an early hour
this morning information was received at the Albany-
street station, S division, that during the night some
one had gained access to the portico and completely
severed the head from the statue of the Queen. The chin,
nose, and a portion of the face of the statue of Prince
Albert had been chipped or knocked off. The horses'
heads were very much disfigured. Underneath these two
statues was a lot of scroll work in chalk, as well as some
verses, the writing of which in every way resembles that
lately done by the miscreant in St. Marylebone and All
Souls' Church, Langham-place. The statues of some
lions close by were very much chipped about and written
upon. There is not the slightest doubt but all the shame-
ful and sacrilegious acts have been done by one and the
same person.
" THE REV. CHARLES GEARY."—Notwithstand-
ing his notice of appeal when sentenced by Mr. Elliott to
three months' hard labour as a "rogue and vagabond," in
the Wandsworth House of Correction, and his boast to the
officers who had him in charge, "that he should have his
case argued by the most eminent counsel at the bar, and
the iniquitous decision of the magistrate reversed," ho has
allowed the time to pass within which he could give a legal
notice of appeal and is therefore doomed to the full term of
his imprisonment and hard labour. It will be recollected
that not only did Geary recommence his practices of gross
public imposition the moment he was released from the
Queen's Bench Prison, but that during his incarceration he
actually formed the members of his committee, and
appointed his treasurer from his fellow-prisoners.
At present, however, he will not have an opportunity of
picking up or selecting from his companions a sufficient
number of " esquires" to form a committee of management,
but it is probable that at the end of three months, when
freed from Wandsworth, he will start some similar. "dodge."
The only chance the 'public have at present in checking the
rascalities of such persons as Geary and others is the Men-
dicity Society, the officers belonging to which have been
always ready and willing to give their assistance in expos-
ing and punishing impostors. It would be well, therefore,
that all future appeals for assistance by Geary or any of his
gang should be at once forwarded to Captain Wood, secre-
tary to the Mendicity Society, who will adopt the necessary
means to check the imposition. When taken to Wands-
worth Gaol, the wardsman, as is the custom when prisoners
are brought there, asked Geary first his name, and then his
business or profession, upon which he replied, " I am the
Rev. Charles Geary, a clergyman," thus carrying out his
imposture ; but the officer was not to be dope ; his observa-
tion was, "No, I know better than that; I shall put you
down as no business."

BOULOGNE, APRIL 22 (Evening).
The French army is in full march to the frontiers
of Piedmont. This is official.

A semi-official journal of Turin states that
placards have been posted up by the local authori-
ties in the villages near the Lago Maggiore, re-
commending the people, in the name of the Govern-
ment, not to oppose resistance in case of an Austrian
invasion, atd to pay any war contribution that
may be imposed by the enemy—the Government
promising to indemnify them.

FIRE AT FARM-STREET CATHOLIC CHAPEL.—
Yesterday morning at a quarter before ten o'clock a fire oc-
curred in the Catholic chapel, Farm-street, Berkeley-square.
The misfortune arose,from some unexplained cause near the
side altar, but owing to the timely arrival of assistance the
flames were confined to that part of the sacred edifice, which
however was extensively damaged by fire and water. The
loss will fall upon the Alliance Fire-office.—Another, fire
happened in the Horseferry-road, Westminster. but fortu-
nately the damage done was trifling.
CHILD MURDElL—Yesterday, as the policeman
on duty in Goldsinith's4ow, New-street-square, was g-oing
his rounds, he observed a bundle lying on the steps of a
doorway, and on opening it was horified to find that it con-
tained the body of a fine male child. He conveyed it to
the station-house, where a medical gentleman was sent
for, who, on examination, found sufficient marks of violence
to cause death.

A Paris letter, in the Independance of Brussels,
says :—" According to the latest accounts from
Turin, the Sardinian Government is no longer
master of the movement ; and, consequently, if by
the adhesion of Austria to the pacific propositions
of France the meeting of the Congress should be
definitively decided on, an insurrection in Pied-
mont is to be dreaded ; at all events, disarming is
impossible. In a word, the master of a situation
is no longer Count de Cavour, but Garibaldi ; and
it is quite possible for the Piedmontese army to
find itself opposed by the free corps which repre-
sent the revolutionary spirit and the cause of
Italian independence."

STRIKE Al RUABON COLLIERY.—Owing to a new
plan of cleaning the coal before getting it :nit of the pit
having been introduced by the proprietors, the workmen
are now on strike, believing they c .nnot get good wages if
they comply with the new arrangement. Many are still
suffering from the effects of the last strike at Acrefair which
took place two years ago.

A letter from Vienna of the 18th, in the National
Gazette of Berlin, says :—" The corps d'armee of
Prince de Liechtenstein has begun to leave Vienna
for Italy. At Venice nine large palaces, each of
which can contain from 300 to 1,000 men, and the
whole more than 5,000, have been set apart for the
troops who pass through. Five Lloyd's steamers
are appropriated exclusively to the conveyance of
troops from Trieste to Venice. Between the Mincio
and the Ticino, theatres, convents, and churches are
employed for lodging troops. The Austrian army
has commenced a movement on the Ticino. With
the exception of the ship of the line Kaiser, which
is now being fitted out at Pole ; of the frigate
Schwarzenberg, which is to leave the dockyards of
Venice in a few days ; of some paddlewheel
steamers, which are used as transports on the coast
of Dalmatia ; of the frigate Novare, which is
engaged in a voyage of circumnavigation ; and of
some 'vessels stationed in the Austrian ports and at
Ancona—all the Imperial fleet is assembled at
Malamocca, near Venice, under the command of
Commodore Scopinich."

GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION. Her Majesty's
Emigration. Commissioners have given notice of their in-
tention to receive tenders next Thursday, the 28th inst.,
for a ship to proceed to Sydney, New South Wales, to be
ready for the reception of passengers on such day as the
Commissioners may appoint between the 2a and 9th June.

IRISH JURIES ThclrishAttorne3-Generalisat
beingesent abused heartily in some Irish papers for hav-
ing, as is supposed, read in the House of Commons a state-
ment from the report of the Crown Solicitor, to the effect
that a particular juror had been set aside at one of the re-
cent sedition trials because he was an atheist. It is only
just to Mr. Whiteside to state that he did net read the
passage in question. The Crown Solicitor's report was
handed to our reporter, who, in ptoparing his report, omitted
t) strike out the passage which was not read, and this has
inadvertently raised the storm whioh is raging on the other
side of the Channel,

Letters from Berlin state that Prussia has de4cided
on putting on foot an army of 130,000 mat, des-
tined to protect Germany in the case of a conflict.
This measure is not the result of Archduke Albert's
mission, but is the natural consequence of the
general arming. The attitude of Prussia would be
analogous to that of England—that is, an armed
neutrality.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(second edition) says :
" I am able to assure you on official authority
that a Russian army have received orders to pro
ceed to the Austrian frontier. I pointed out the
possibillity of such an event some time since. The
public will understand the importance of such an
event.

" Austria is said to be about to occupy Tuscany,
Parma, and Modena. To this information I may
add that Austria has called upon Naples to send
troops into the Adriatic without delay;
" The Austrian army in Italy has permission to

Franas Bowitsch, Prince Milosch's favourite, now
seize on all private dwellings and occupy them.
i
Ferrara is turned into a garrison, the Cardinal in the service of the Austrian Steam Navigation
Company, is to be placed at the head of the pro-
Governer having gone to Bologna.
jetted undertaking. The same letters states that
"Prussia has formally refused to assist Austria. orders have been given to the Servian artillery to
The refusal reached Vienna yesterday by telegraph. practice firing at a target daily.
" I have received a letter from Athens, dated
April 15. Government has ordered the army and
navy to be placed on a war footing It is generally
believed the Queen has arranged to place the Greek
mercantile navy, such as it is, at the disposition of
Austria. On the other hand, as the people of Greece
are enthusiastic friends of Italy, Government agents
say the war preparations are intended for Turkey.
By this means Government and the Queen think to
deceive the people. There exists much political
excitement throughoat the Christian population of
the East."

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.
The Emperor has given orders for the assembling
of a French army at Lyons.
Another Council of Ministers was held yesterday
afternoon at the Tuileries, the Emperor presiding.
Both Prince Jerome and Prince Napoleon were
present.
The Gazette de _Lyons states that the 7th and
23d Regiments of the line in garrison in Marseilles
and the 34th and 37th Regiments of the line in
garrison at Toulon will form, along with a regi-
ment of Zouaves expected from Algeria, a 7th
division of the army of Lyons. General
Bourbaki has arrived at Lyons to take the
command of the division to which he was
recently appointed. The General was a pupil
of St. Cyr, took part in the campaigns of Italy,
was at the Alma, Inkermann, and . Malakoff,
and on his return from the Crimea had a com-
mand in the expedition of Kabylia. lie is one of
the youngest French generals. General Trochu
has also arrived at Lyons. One of the brigades
of the division of General Bourbaki is commanded
by General Ducros, and is composed of the 46th
and 59th of the line and another regiment.
BOURSE, April 22. The official refusal of
Austria, and her ultimatum to Sardinia, was eon-
sidgred on 'Change as paramount to a declaration
of war, and the market has been consequently very
heavy, owing to large sales effected. Threes have
declined to 64f. 90c. ; Nlobilier,to 580 f. ; Austrian,
4701. ; Lombardo-Venetian, 475 f. ; Orleans, 1,195 f.
Northern, 885 f. ; Southern, 495 f. Lyons, 790 f. ;
A rally suddenly took place towards the close on
the report of an energetic protestation addressed
to Austria by the English Cabinet. The following
were the last quotations :

THE PENIXSULAR MAIL.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Tagus, Captain W. B. Hall, with mails from
Lisbon of the 17th inst., Oporto and Vigo of the
18th, in charge of Lieutenant Bolton, R.N., Admi-
ralty agent, arrived at Soutkampton yesterday.
She brought 17 passengers (14 of whom were first
class), £2,710 13s. in specie, 948 half chests of
oranges, 85 packages and two cases of elephants'
teeth, 218 boxes and 100 baskets of potatoes, 154
boxes of eggs, and 20 packages of sundries.
The following ships were spoken with :—April
12, in lat. 43 5 N., long. 9 32 W., the Ringwood,
bound to Alicante; 18th, off Oporto bar, the steam-
ship Minho ; 21st, at 8.30 a.m., off Ushant, the
Peninsular and Oriental steamer Pera, outward
bound.

When the Tagus left Lisbon on the 17th the con-
tinued want of rains had greatly increased general
alarm respecting the harvest.
All descriptions of grain had risen considerably,
and although the admission of foreign wheat, maize,
barley, and beans had some time since been decreed
to the end of May, the Government was about to
apply to the Cortes for authority to keep the ports
open until the end of December. It was also about
to introduce a bill for the reduction of the duties on
foreign rice to one-third the actual rates.
The liberal modifications in the electoral law had
been submitted to the Ministers by the Committee
of Deputies, and, being approved, were likely to pass
the Cortes during the present session.
In consequence of the scarcity of bills the Lisbon
exchange for three months on London was effected
generally by this packet at 531, and something at
53: ; Paris, at 532 to 536. Money offered on Am-
sterdam at 421 ; Hamburg, 471 ; and Genoa, 530.
Three per Cent. stock had declined to 47/ to 48,
registered ; Coupons, 47 to 471 ; and Deferred, 311
to 32. Bank shares remained unaltered.

THE SENTENCE ON THE NA WAB OF
FURR UCKABAD.

41 per Cents. .... 92 75 Credit Fonder 610 -
Do. end month .. 92 75 Belgian 41 . —
3 per Cents. 64 90 Piedmonteso (5)
Do. end month.... 65 25 Roman Bl -
Bank Shares 2650 Austrian —
Credit Mobilier .. 595 Spanish Threes
Do. Acesunt -

The Nawab of Furruckabad has been found guilty
of the crimes laid to his charge. On the day the
sentence was delivered an anxious crowd of natives,
deeply excited, occupied every approach. Very
many of the civil and military officials, and other
residents of the station, were also present in court.
The president, having ordered the prisoner to be
placed at the bar, proceeded, amidst profound
silence, to pass sentence upon him in the following
terms :

" Prisoner at the bar,—Your trial has lasted one
month, and the fullest investigation that was possi-
ble has been made as to your guilt or innocence.
You have been defended by an able English gentle-
man, who, relying on your own statements, has
taken the greatest pains to prove you innocent of
the heinous crimes with the commission of which
you were charged, and he has also endeavoured to
procure your release by every argument of a legal
and technical nature which he thought would assist
your cause. Nevertheless we three judges, sitting
calmly and deliberately to hear the case for and
against you, have unanimously decided that you are
guilty. In arriving at this judgment do not for an
instant believe that we have given implicit belief
to every word uttered by every witness for the pro-
secution, or that we have not allowed all the weight
that it was worth to the evidence for the defence.
" You yourself have never attempted to deny the
facts—i.e., the occurrence of those dreadful crimes
which have conferred an historical infamy on
Futtygurh and Furruckabad, and which have led.
to your being brought to the bar of justice. And
now, prisoner at the bar, consider what are the
crimes with the commission of which we, your
judges, have convicted you. For what crimes, I
repeat, is it that, as far as we are concerned, we
have condemned you to suffer death ?
" Her Majesty the Queen's gracious amnesty has
saved you from that extreme punishment for the
crime of being a principal leader and instigator in
treason and rebellion which you so ungratefully
committed. But if you had committed only that
offence you would have to pass the remainder of
your life in a miserable exile. But you stand at
that bar convicted, first, of being accessory after
the fact to a wholesale massacre of English gentle-
men, ladies, and children, with most of whom you
had been living on terms of intimacy—that is, in
the language of the law, you received, comforted,
and assisted the perpetrators of this massacre, and
not only that, but honoured and rewarded some
amongst them.

" Secondly, you stand convicted of being acces-
sory both before and after the fact to the cold-
blooded slaughter of 22 Christians, including
amongst them -women and children, who were
killed for no other cause than that they were
Christians ; that is, you not only received, com-
forted, and assisted the perpetrators of this crime,
but you previously procured, counselled, corn.
manded, and abetted those who took away those
unhappy victims from your own door. And, as if this
were not enough, you have been convicted of this
same double crime in regard to three poor natives (and
there is reason to believe that others perished in a
similar manner), whose only fault was that one wag
faithful to his salt, and that the others were carry-
ing English letters.
" And what is your excuse for all these crimes ?
What, but that you were afraid of losing your
wretched life (which after all has been forfeited),
at the hands of the mutinous soldiery, and that
you were a puppet in the hands of their leaders,
some of whom were of your own kith and lineage.
Even if it were true that you occupied this position,
what a degraded one it was—how much of
cowardice it showed in the descendant and repre-
sentative of a family and race hitherto well known
in Hindostan for courage and manly qualities
But it is quite impossible to believe that this plea
of duress is true, even if there had not been pro-
duced ample and trustworthy evidence to refute it.
" You were able to save the lives of Christians,
and you twice did save such, once to appease the
anger of Heaven, when you were sick and thought
yourself dying, and once to gratify your own feel.
powers
e ar s close
o fa r
up
lrei
r-
ethree
suol
lig
es
ra, nadn
d Sou inclinationsd i d ex. e r
cY
soeu
allw
in this territory, and in their exercise you com-
mitted the awful crimes which I have enumerated.
If for the innocent blood that is crying to us from
this river and this land we did not sentence you to
suffer death, which is mercy itself to the cruel death
inflicted under your sanction on so many victim',
we should fail in our duty both to God and man.
" It is for the Government, which is our master
and your master, to decide finally as to your fate.
You may rely on the whole of your pleas of defence
being submitted to that authority. In the mean-
while I implore you to repent of your crimes, and
to make your peace with that God whose laws You
have so ruthlessly violated."
" The prisoner," says the Bombay Telegraph,
"was not able wholly to maintain his uncon-
cerned demeanour. Just as the enumeration of
the fearful crimes of which the sentence of the
Court convicted him approached to a close:a change
passed over his countenance, and his look became
downcast. Soon he controlled his features, and
recovered the usual expression of his face, except
that he continued to cast down his eyes. The
sentence of death by hanging did not produce any
further outward and visible sign. We need not
add that no emotions of remorse were manifested.
The prisoner has been placed, for securer custody,
under a European guard in Fort Futteyghur."

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen, having madergone the necessary examinations
in Anatomy and Physiology at meetings of the court of ex-
aminers on the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 20th inst., will be
admitted to the pass examination when qualified—vis•
Messrs. Samuel Meiro Ward, T. C. Mitchell, Wagon
Wickes W. Andrew, G. M. Egles, Octavius C. Harvelo
Joseph Hocking, Harry Mead, Richard H. Hunter, Thomas
Leeds, Charles Gordon Sprague, Thomas James Scholleck,
John Lovell Arnett, Alfred Catt, Evelyn Pocklingleef
Thomas Smith Ellice, Alfred Winkfield, John Boniface
Collins, Thomas Mapleson Butler, Joseph Ridge Greenhill,
John Langton, Alfred Coleman, Villiam Gimson Muscle,
and Edmund Strickland, students of St. Bartholomew 's°
Hospital; Delamarc Freeman, Samuel Farrant, Thomas
Drake, Thomas William Blake, R. Metcalfe Charles H.
Braddon, William Harling Sissons, J. A. Harding, Jell°
Harward Hooper, Charles Parker Ward, Samuel Monist
and Benjamin George Everett, of St. Thomas's Hospital;
John Francis Lovegrove, John Woodman, Edwin Lloyd,
Edgar Becket Truman, Allen L. Haynes, and Francis itlarl
Cams, Walter Watkins, Ed ward Appelbee and Jose ph Bret-
tell, of Guy's Hospital; Wm. John Hunt, Wra. Clifford
King, Henry Toils, John Palmer Gannon, Wm. Truman,'
Harry Pedgrift, and Walter Harris, of the University C°'"
ler ' • John Clayton Hodson, Edward Parker Young, 13enis"
mm Simmons, Alfred J. Belemore, George Henry Davis, T.
EdWard G. Hocking, and Fredk. J. Rogers, of St. Mary '„0
Hospital ; John S. Cumming, Thos. Mitchell, Jas. Stillweu
and William George Payne, of the London Hospital ; Chas*
Phillips Collins, Thomas Harbottle Muncaster ; and Henry
James Horton, of the Middlesex Hospital; James Mona,
mars, Francis Blake Hutchinson, and William Edgc,r,
King's College • Thomas Rutherford Adams John Willialll
Middleton, and William Bruce Slayter, of the Westmlas'4.e,.
i
Hospital ; George Mayon, and William Charles Worley,
the Charing-cross Hospital ; Edmund Eccles, of St. Geor?,l3
Hospital ; Peter Thomas Dean Octavius Dean, William
Hoyle, William Henry Barlow, David Taylor, and
Walls, of Manchester ,• Morland Hocken ; Walter F. Ntss°"(
kenzie, John Lloyd Thomas, and Albany John Parker, e_
Dublin; Francis Hamilton Hornfray, and T. E. Frilsne;
Seabrook, Edinburgh; George Murray Brumwell, us
Henry Wheeler, Newcastle;- Robert Hicks B. Nicholson,
Hull; William Copley Woodhead, Leeds; and John Corn"
bill, Birmingham,