The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

I gin exineoo. • TO R CORESPORDENTs. Wooded kw "The Isprems," Lamle& flowarg pope, mot to OM% 10, Doembustoot. by Two eolook tu •t MOH WATIO S. LONDON BRIMS. Imo Oda—Swats, Ms. is Aftersoce. I lb. ihe. Towasew Atoning. oh. ilm 11ftasoos, Ob. tab. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 10. • As the old party leaders prove themselves, day by day, less and less worthy of popular oesfideace, it 'behoves the people to rely more than ever on them selves, and to make use, more wisely and carefully than heretofore, of the powers and privileges they poossa They have stood waiting in vain foe light sad guidance from those who have assumed so long the exclusive right to lead. They have 'acceded them again and again preference and priority, to which they bad no inherent claim, in the faith and hope that they would at length grow energetic with the exigency of the nation, as the spring that mama feeble sad Bober when nnweighted, becomes firm and stamina Mine an adequate weight is placed upon it. ast the elasticity of the hereditary paid. is gone. Oligarchy produces no SEM wen men of political promise—only Owe. Unions and ESSINOTOWS, VILLIERS and LAW. ean, soldiers like Lord RUSTACE CECIL, and anal sur like Mr. OSORGE DUNDAS. As for the Salmuse, they seem to be fairly worn out. It is pod . *My pitiable to see men who once had eyes to see, VIII tongues to speak, and hearts capable of an Emilia purpose, tottering and trembling, and letting the Am of the country fall in the mire, while the enemy looks ea. It is plain that if the policy of the country abroad is to be redeemed from its present plight, a great change most somehow be effected at hymn We have not merely need of new hands to week out theold dengue in as executive sense, but we ham need—urgent sad undeniable need—of fresh fame illiseed into our representative system, which at resent threatens to sink into a state of (flashed* iferafor• Uses are at present some half-a-dmen seals ie Ike Legislature actually vacant or immediately ahem %become so. How are they likely to be Ned to Rochester and the City of Landon can hardly es yet be spoken of; but Evesham and Cheltenham are both vacant, and so is East Norfolk. We panne ' interest, for we feel no concern in the panty sepses of the mater. As things now stand it ism not knit a rush whether the buyer of a borough comes from Brookes's or the Carlton, or, as sometimes has hap pened, from both. We have a coalition of courtieae for a government, and the mere interchange of pea social rivalries and enmities instead of party polities is the Legislature. What can it signify, therefore, to the people if the only choice lies between a candi date of Mr. MASTICS'S and one introduced by Major BIASSFORD ? But the electors of a great meaty and of a populous town may fairly consider whether something better cannot be done in future than they have hitherto seen or participated in. It is idle to ask for Ad ministrative Reform, so long as the esinatitussaims hesitate about enforcing a moral and intellectual Reform of Parliament. The task may not be easy, but it is unavoidable. So long as candidates are accepted with no other certificate of character than one from Tattersall's, the Treasury, or fashionable clubs, the people must expect to see their hope of good government bellied, the taxes they pay by dads hard toil wasted, bad measures carried—nolees stopped by tumult, and good measures turned into foot-balls for the pastime of their rulers. Above all, es keg as the House of Commons as now constituted tamely endured by the people, they must expect te see a war which was originally undertaken for a generous and glorious purpose, turned into a trade for the common benefit of the va• tons sections and factions of the ruling oli garchy. It is quite true that, like all who gamble recklessly and rashly, these privileged speculators have many of them burnt their fingers. They now confess indeed that at the outset they joined in the cry for wsr, believing that a demonstration in the East would suffice, and that those engaged in it would reap an easy harvest of brevet promotions, blood less decorations, and extra pay. Without imputing to them want of individual courage, we know that many of them are sick enough of the stern realities of the field ; and eldest sons no longer scramble for posts on the staff, or commissions in the Guards. But for younger brothers, sister's sons by improvident marriages, and the whole dependent brood whose origin is less assignable, a smouldering war, carried on without defined aim, on a lavish wale of expense, is regarded by the aristocracy as a providential provi sion. Under such circumstances jobs of every size and degree spring up fresh and fresh like mush-1 rooms, and the great cbject with these hereditary traders is, that the source of so much profit should not be prematurely dammed up. To strike Russia in a vital part would have this effect, and therefore she is not struck. To give Austria notice that the struggle may be made one of great prin ciples would speedily decide her truckling councils; and therefore Lord CIAMINDON publicly declares that great allowance will still be made for her perfidy, and Lord PALMICIBTON proclaims that he should re gard as a great calamity the liberation of Hungary. Every encouragement, in short, is given to our " Apostolic Ally " to act as a buffer between the con tending forces; and she proves how profound is her confidence in our present rulers by retrenching her military preparations on the side of Russia, and re placing her garrisons in their usual strength in Italy. But it is no use staring and frowning when these things are told, if the people do not prepare to put an end to them in the only way, and in the only place, where they can be ended. Lord Patina- STON boasts that he has a majority in both Houses. How he has secured it everybody knows; but in whatever way secured, it is sufficiently clear that, so lonic as it lasts, his administration is secure from all bands.—save its own ; and whatever infatuation may seise some of his colleagues, we are inclined to believe that the aged Viscount will joke and job on to the end of the chapter. We are well aware that in the counties the free holders have so long submitted to be bullied and driven by the bailiffs of the land-owners, that, with out a large extension of their numbers, and the essen tial concomitant of the Ballot, it is difficult to realise the idea of anything like a free and independent selection. The mere expense of a county contest, as the present fraudulent law stands, contrived as it is for the . very purpose of keeping the county repre sentation. among the p ossessori o f Large fortune* , is in it a barrier which effectually prevents the monopoly being broken in upon. An CaPencliturc of 2,0004 or 3,0001. is, in the language of he political sporting claseve, next to nothing, to try the temper pf a county ; and we could name an musts:me w:.tor° tre e reelg e gt proprietor, having the support u!. Sir tbo Whir and ilte4* in the %math doom e d it necessary to spend little short of 10,000 i. at the last election to prevent the occurrence a( a mutest. Now, the people mast =ace cep their minds either to brave in tb:air reepostive localities. as Wei t h ey may, all ibe disadvantages which hostile laws and ;,stile influences impose upon them, or, caw and for all, to prepare to overthrow the iniquitous system which has brought as to the veep of the precept perilous crisis. We shall watch with more cariosity than confidence the fate of the pending elegiacs; but of this we are convinced, that whether sharply oontested by genuine candidates exprassisg the prevalent discontent, or abandoned ortotetaptc ously by the people to the mere club-jobbers. they will serve as themes for much seriouo comment, and will probably mark in the memory of vast numbers the point where their political patience was destined to expire. Ws have one or twice urged upon the Legislature the necessity of making some provision for the pub lication of speedy, sheep, and accurate official re ports of mese argued in the Law Courts. The judg ment of the MASTER of the Roue, in the cue of "Fume a HOLLINGSWORTH," shows strongly that the best reports are not at present accurate, and that great iojury is does by their inoorreetaess inasmuch as a !ergs portion of our law is judge-made. Not to trouble our readers with the particular point decided in " FINCH v. HOLLINGSWORTH." it Will be sufficient to may that it depended upon that of " POPE n. WILITTICOMBE," a ease precisely in point, reported in MEitivaLE's Reports. Now MERIYALIeiII Reports are " aatherised," and held in good repute; and* the decision, in " Pore v. Wurrricomna" has been oonsi- dared binding, and has been cited by eminent text writers as finally decisive of a difficult point of law. Among others Mr. ROPER, and Mr. Justice WiL LLwa, in his book on executors, have quoted it, and founded oertain legal doctrines on , it. After all this, it appears that the report of the case was entirely errostione, and that the point on which it professed to decide " not only did not arise, but the deci sion and decree were the other way." Lord ST. LZONAILDS first pointed this out, and the Meaux of the Roue, on investigating the matter, finds that "there cannot be a doubt or question that the Court had solemnly decided the fact the other way from what was reported." His Honour goes on to lament that many counsel must have been led to give bad advice, and many text writers to teach bad law by this bad report; and he is compelled to de cide against the parties who had performed their duty under this erroneous view of the law. Surely this state of things is inexcusable. These reports are indeed authorised, they are tardy, they are dear, but they are not accurate. There would be positively no difficulty in attaining accuracy without the dearness and the tardiness, and, in fact, in making some ar rangement for giving us law reports good in all respects. No party question is involved in the mat ter—or perhaps we should say, but as no party ques tion is involved, therefore we shall never get them. Int court. 1 1 The Queen inspected yesterday aftetnoon 100 wounded and disabled Guards, recently arrived in this imintry from the Crimea. The men were mastered in the garden of the Palate, and at 3 o'clock her Majesty, accom panied by the King of the Belgians, Prince Albert, and the elder Royal Family, eemmsnced the inspection. 47 Gnus ditn, 28 Coldstream', and 25 Scats Fusiliers, were present. Colonel Wood and Dr. Brown, Colonel the Hon. Sir George Upton and Dr. Munro, and Colonel Moncrieff and Dr. Richardson, the Commanding Officers and Surgeon Majors of the three Regiments, attended the Queen while her Majesty personslly inspected every soldier, inquiring about their different wounds and receiving the medial report of the slots of the invalids. The inspection being ended, the Guards were conducted into the Palace, when a plentiful dinner was served to them. Prince Albert and the Count of Flanders, attended by Viscount Torriogton and Captain Burnell, visited the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich, yesterday morning. Her Majesty and the Prince, attended by the Hon. Lucy Kerr, and Lord Alfred Paget, visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester House. Prince Gholam Mehemet' and Prince Feroseshah, the eon and grandson of Tippoo Sultan, were presented to the Qann, at an audience in the afternoon, by the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, President of the Baud of Control, and took leave of her Majesty on their return to India. The Earl of Westmoreland, G.C.8., the Queen's Envoy Estraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Em peror of Austria, was presented to her Majesty at an audience by the Earl of Clarendon, K 0., the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, upon his arrival from Vienna. Her Majesty was attended by the Earl of Listowel, Lnd in Waiting, and the Hon. Mortimer &Anil, West, Groom in Waiting. The Queen had a dinner party is the evening. The company included the King of the Belgians, the Count of Flanders, the Duchess of Kent, the French Ambassador and the Countess de Psnigny, the Esrl and Countess Gren ville, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth, Viscount and Viseennten Hardinge Colonel Lord Frederick Paulin (Coldstream Guards), L ady: Howsrd de Walden, Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour. Colonel de Miseriterke, Captain Burnell, and Sir Robert Canwell. The band of the Coldstream Guards was in attendance in the Palace, end performed daring dinner. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester House. Daipatobes wire received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the does nor of Canada. Dispatches for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and also for the Goverson of Hong Kong and Cey lon were sent last evening from the Colonial-alike. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND THE COURT POl GSBORNI 110081, 15L1 OP WIGHT, AND RIZ MA. JILOTT'S VISIT TO A.LIGIRSHOTT.—To-day, at twelve o'clock, her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal Higbee.. Prince Albert, his Majesty the Meg of the Belgians, his Royal Highness the Count de Flandree, their Royal Highnesses tee Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by their suite, left Beckiagbam Palau, escorted by a detachment el the 31c1 Light Drsgions, in three of the roy►l carriages, and proceeded to the new station, Wendsworth•road, and tra velled to Farnham by the London and Beath-Western Rail way, where, on arriving, they went to the camp at Alder 'bolt and inspected the troops; after which the Royal party partook of lunchecn, and proceeded by the railway to Gas-, port. On ariiving at the latter plane, they embarked on board the Royal Petry eteam•boat to Trinity Pier, Rut Cowes, and proceeded to Osborne. At ten o'clock the Peerless Royal, accompanied by Prince*. Charlotte of Bel gium, the Priam:see Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, left Baccingham Palace, and proceeded to Osborne Howie, previous to the arrival of her Majesty and her illustrious guests. Her Highness the Princess Marosnine Csartorysks (who is to give a ',satinet minecele at the house of the Mar quis and Ilarchi ass' Bresdalbane on Friday nee , in aid of the benevolent food of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland,) arrived in London yes:erAny, et the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn•street. Admital of the Red Sir John Ackworth Omman orb K.O 8., K.8.L., KANT., K.R.O , died at bit seat, Warblington•hoose, Havant, near Portsmouth, on Sunday night, aged 85. He had seen 27 lean' full-pay service, and was 43 years on half•pay. His last appointment was that of commander-in•chief at Devimport, which he vacated In the spring of last year. Diplomatists are at a discount just now at Vienna. Lord Westmoreland is in London; Baron Bourqueney is toady to bars; Count Arnim, the Prussian Minister, is at Baden; Count Bille•Brabe, the Danish Ilintiur, is off on a holiday of some months ; and the departure of Prinea Oortetakoff for Stuttgardt is fixed far the 14th. Lastly ' Arif-Effendi, the Turkish Envoy, has settled at a distans -, of lost leagues from Visas.. Mr. T. R. Williams, the photographer of Regent street, bad the honour of being summoned to Buckingham. palace yesterday morning, when he took a group of the soldisn wounded is the Crimea, ICO in Lumbar, as they were being inspected by the Queen. The King at the Bel gians, the Princess Charlotte, the Covet of Finders, &a., la injunction with her Majesty, formed the foreground of , the tableau. The ;neer.. were taken Priibt. gardens a: Moo. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1855. Nevis), aid demand "liberty and land" A corps of light infantry, commanded by a general, has been rapiny moved from place to place, a service of light lwaggeas having been appointed for the purpose, but it Ems not been able to restore order, as the troops no sooner leave a town or village than sew dieort ers take place.; LATEST FROM ABROAD. I)ESP, LTCIE FROM GENERAL PELISERER Olt SUIS ) &331111 AND immix TILICOILMI.) (Vl.Oll 093 OWS 00111.3119011D1XT PARIS, TVUDAT Moatinto. Cemeral Paula sends the following, ander date of Banday, 10 o'clock, p.m.: "Nothing new. The works at Cahn, Bay are being pushed forward in spite of a very brisk fire from the enemy. Every one exerts himself energe tically." HE EMPEROR ALEXANDER'S THANES TO PRINCE GORTCHAKOFF. We learn from St. Petersbarg that the Emperor Alexander has addressed the following reseripts to the Generals who commanded at Sebastopol on the 18th ult.: TO 011111IAL TIANCI 0011SCILLEOFF. Prince Michel Dintitziewitob,—Your sieTiLlO, centime ally useful, and the laudable abnegations which you have show, in the defence of Sebastopol—a defeace unparalleled is the payola( military history—have gives loss right to my s;ecial acknowledgments. Oa the 18th of this month the troops commanded by you repelled the assault directed by the enemy against the left flank of our line of define*, and m imed themselves with unfading glory. I charge you to 'sprees to those troops, from the commanders to the private 13ldiers, my thanks for their unshaken solidity, their va lour, their intrepidity. Desiring, at the same time, to tes tify to you my sincere thanks for so striking a memo to the Russian arms, I have ordered that the Regiment of Brian& Cbasseare, of which you are the chief, shall henceforth take your name.—l am ever your affectiosate ALIXAMDIII. TO °INTL', COUNT OSTIN•IACIIN. Count Demetrius Jeroftiewitch,—Cotamenekg to SOTTO the throne and your country in 1807, yon have, throughout, unceasingly distinguished yourself by the truest seal and the most czemplary activity. Yon have executed all that has been confided to you for the good of the service, and have always shown on the field of glory valour and judg- ment, united with military *aperients. You at present command the garrison of Sebastopol. You have mainly contributed, during the last eighteen months, by your co-operation to repulse with glory the assaults of the enemy. In my jest appreciation of sub an amount of meritorious sortie*. I offer you with the utmost satisfaction the testi ' ebony of my sincere gratitude; and 1 am, for ever, your affeetiooata ALawaia. THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA'S VISIT TO BT. The following are the terms in which the Prussian Moniteur announces the departure of the Prince of Prussia for St. Petersburg : " His Royal Highness the Prince of Prange leaves this evening (July 7) for St. Petersburg, to assist at the approaching birth-day fete of his august sister, the widowed Empress of Russia. His Royal High ness will be accompanied by his Adjutant-Captain, Von der Bolts, his private secretary, Bork, and his physician, Dr. Lauer." The Correvondance Prussienne adds : " This journey, for some time projected since the death of the Emperor Nicholas, and which temporary indispo sition has from time to time retarded, is completely foreign to political objects, a:.(1 has for its end but to fulfil a wish formed by the Empress•mother in the midst of her natural grief." PROCEEDINGS OF THE RUSSIANS IN THE BALTIC. The Independonee Belge of yesterday evening con tains the following: _ _ _ H&JIBURO, JULY 6. Oar merchants have received news from Arehaogel, dated the 26th ult. The foreign vessels in the port at that date have happily been able to leave with their cargoes. Amongst the vessels are some from the United States, and these, atter discharging their cargoes at Archangel, took an Eaten direction. By the arrived of four Eoglish war.steamen and effendi vessel in the White Sea, the blockade there was severely kept; meanwhile, on the With, no English vessel had shows itself at the mouth of the D wins, where Etuain military genius has established several artillery batteries. This passage must be forced before entering the little gulf wbich extends before Archangel, and the navigation of which has been otherwise rendered impracticable to vase], of war. A certain number of light vessels and gunboats will therefore be indispensable both to get at Archangel and to cannonade the place. Archangels now in a perfect state of defence. Ica old fortifications have been restored ; sew ones have bees added on both ekes of the eity, and these are armed with 82 guns. There are also in the environs large numbers of Russian infantry, two field batteries, two putts of Cossacks, and very nearly an entire regiment of light cavalry stationed in villages sear the coast. The merchants of Archangel appear o feel but little anxiety as to the results of the attack, more or less sear, on the part of English cruisers. KONIGSBERG, IioNDAT. A decree issued by the Emperor of Russia orders the governors of New Russia aad Bessarabia to reinforce the Cossack army upon the Danube as much as possible, admitting volunteers from all ranks. Letters from Odessa of the 26th alt. state that General Luden has sent the regiments of Witebak and Polook, numbering together 6,000 men, to the Crimea. The inhabitants are still leaving this place, fearing a bombardment. News has been received there that the cholera has broken out at Simpheropol, Perekop, and Hherson. The following is an extract from a letter dated Warsaw, July 4 : Toe cholera and other epidemics still rage with unabated virulence in this city. The military hospitals, too, are full of soldiers, a great many of whom are knocked up from the effects of forced marches : when once these men get into the hospitals they rarely leave them alive. It may mound incre dible in England, but I mention it as a fact, that the Ans a= soldiers here are in such a miserable state that they beg alms of passers-by, even when standing sentry. (Frost La Prow.) Bt. Petersburg, Jane 30. For some days past conversation has tamed almost exclu sively on certain arrests that have been made not merely here and at Moscow, but ale° in the governments of Great and Little Easels. These rigorous measures us attributed to the discovery of a plot among the SeLivonia party. Among the persons arrested there us fear generals in satire service, two professors of the Moscow and one of the Klsw University. Besides these individuals, Prince G. Weeny, .on of a ci.deema minister, and who is well known for his liberal opinions and tendencies, km blot arrested, and with him, it is also stated, several dawn of the army, and even of the Emperor's guards. I will shortly send you more precise and circumstantial details. For the present I merely remind you that public opinicet here attaches to the discovery of this plot a renewal of pertain severities that we witness every day, such as the enema refusal of passports to persons of rank aconsterned to speed the summer abroad. A pest of this severity, by the bye, consists in the extreme rigour of the sessoeship, whieb obstinately and greandlemly refuses to permit the realisation of works that would assuredly have base allowed to appear under the Emperor Niatielas himself. THE TROUBLES IN THE UKRAINE. The Frindffori Pod Gaud* is informed from Warenw that the troubles in the Ukraine, far from being appeased, daily gain new ground, and extend beyond he Dosister. The peasants oommit no aggepse t WS retain Ibeir acoustoweil *ow tae (the 1 A CAMPAIGN ON THE DANU'jjE. The Austrian Gasetts is informed., 'from Mists, that • esmpalgm so the Danube sad Froth is e•peeted there. Y. Wands, • French mines?, is so his wa y t o G a l a t i , t o inspect the roods is Eastern noldavis, end make a new one from oasts to Jassy. The local authorities have received orders to place the rosis in their districts in the best pos sible state, end French agents are making greet purchases slam the Danube for the supply of as army. The departure of 16,000 Turks from Salmis for Matchin and Tultahe is also mentioned as probably composted with the movements which the Allies are said to project. THR BALTIC. (7101 i 00111 HIEL: . JiLT . 4. The Imperieuse (51), Capt. Watson, arrived here last night from Portsmouth, having taken Sheerness en rotas, from whence she towed the mortar vessels Pickle, Porpoise, and Drake, all of which are now anchored in this bay. She had a transport with coals alongside early in the morning, and every ex ertion is making to have her ready for sea this even ing, so that she may at once resume her cruising ground up the Baltic, which her untoward collision with the Tartar had for a time compelled her to abandon. She is a beautiful ship, and in the highest order. The mortar vessels which accompany her will be a very acceptable addition to the force under the command of Admiral Dundee, and as other vessels of the same description, both French and English, have within these few da ys paved Elsinore and Co penhagen, and others are now in sight at the entrance of this bay, there will soon be ready for ac tive service • flotilla which will be most useful in the shallow waters of the coasts of Bothnia and Finland. We have heard, however, to-day, through Stockholm, that the town of Nystadt, at the opening of the Gulf of Bothnia, had been bombarded and destroyed ; and although we have not yet received any further particulars, still the meagre communica tion by telegraph is such as to convey the idea that in all that had been attempted the allied fleets had been completely seocessfal. There is, without doubt, • despatch already on the way through Dantzic from the Admiral, by which you will learn all the details, not only of this operation, but also of the affair which the Amphion, Captain Key, has had off Sweaborg, where, in examining the newly-erected works, she appears to have ventured into too shallow water, and had drawn upon herself a fierce attack from the nearest fort, by which she had sustained the loss of one man killed and two wounded; but in return had, by a shell, blown up a powder magazine, which had beta productive of so much damage otherwise to the enemy that they had permitted her to withdraw without further molestation. What is most singular, however, in this transaction is, that there were at the time five Russian steamers in the harbour, which took no part in the affair ; from which it is inferred that explosive machines have likewise been sunk in that neighbour hood, and that the Russians had in consequence re mained at their moorings, that they might not be exposed to the peril which they had intended for others. The population of the surrounding districts of this country is at present to a considerable extent congre gated in this town, on account of its being the season of one of their great annual fairs, which is chiefly devoted to the sale and ruche's of horses, in the breeding of which Holstein ha. long been famous. On this occasion the show has not been large, but the demand has been great; and, although I cannot hear that any purchases have been made on English ac count, the French, I find, who are aware of the qua- lity of the animals, have been ready buyers of all that were useful, at prices varying from 301. to 401. each, which is a great advance on the rates hitherto paid for them in this quarter. This, however, is not the only instance in which the English have not made use of the advantage? which they ought to have derived from their recent increased intercourse with this place ; but, if the war should be pro longed, they may hereafter know that they can often procure on the spot many sup plies which they bring here for their ships , from other quarters, at a much higher coat and of greatly inferior quality. The advantages of the rail ways, which facilitate the transport of goods from the North Sea to the Baltic acmes this peninsula, appear likewise to be altogether overlooked, and the exis tence of water communication from Topping to Kiel by the Eider and canal seems scarcely to be known, so that it is not only not used for the rapid convey ance 'of stores when urgently needed, but vowels both to and from Russian ports have, since the commence mecca of hostilities, been enabled to reach their deal. nation by that route, as there were no cruisers at either end to watch or arrest their progres; and this, too, when British steamers of every claw were at anchor in the immediate vicinity. It is to be hoped that in future they will know better, and that they li will profit by experience. A great portion :of the trade of north Germany, Holland, and Belgium, with the Baltic, is carried on through that channel ; but mercantile men in England seem to know as little on the subject as the government, for the passage of any English vessel that way is an incident of rare occur rence, although their intercourse both with Tonning and Biel is constant and extensive. PORTUGAL. LISBON, JILT 6. The revenue of the Lisbon Custom house in the last financial year, terminated on the 30th of June, exhi bits an increase of about 64,0001. over the preceding year. The Imperatriz, steam transport, called at this port on her way from Balakiava, with wounded and in valids from the army. H.M. steamer Rattler also called on her way from Corinna and Balaklava, and which it preceded on the sth inst. Exchange on London is quoted at 631. Inscrip tions are quoted at 41, and shares in the Bank of Portugal at Re. 480 000. The Solent, steamer, arrived last night in 20 days from Rio, with 198 passengers; amongst them Mr. Howard, the British Minister at the court of Brazil. She proceeds to Southampton at noon, with this mail. On Saturday the Aetna went to the Tuileries, and had an " interview " with the Emperor Napleon. „ The health of the Empress," says the Memorial d es pyreada, "has already improved sines her residence at the Bans Scenes. A few days eines a village tete took place, when her Majesty graciously received some of the inhabitant. of Ass, who executed some of the original dances of the country. The Empress conversed with them 1 in the most gracious manner, and they retired after having partaken of a banquet, highly delighted with the reception which had been given them." Lieutenant Stone, who wu killed in the late in mat on Sebastopol, was lest year studying at Sandhunt. The Earl of Beauchamp, previous to his departure, pre sented him with a sword, and in doing so said—" I have is the amuse of my life only given one sword away, and the person to wits= I gave it was the first to enter a besieged town in the Peninsula. I trust in the present Instance it will be carried victoriously into SebastopoL" The words of the gallant old soldier were never forgotten. - -- It ii supposed that the total Military force of Fnaee sailed oat within the last three years amounts to 660,000 ma. _ _ M. Durand Brager, Marine Artist, attached to the From& Rest, end who fell 11l daring the ezpedition to the Si. of Ant, has left the Crimea on his rot= to Preset. He bee Mr with the fleet sines the of the We Sad the following in the Bum Hoak' : Died, ea this 29th ult., aged 85, Sergeant Finley, an old aaaapolpsr, well•known around the neighbourhood of Brushwood, and mash roussouil. Ha had bean through the Prakanka and various airs auspeigns, and had lived a eensidurabis ported with let Merit* aged 87, a coca pants. la mu. nay had ftOtt olds by Wds, not having besot parted ter a single day Ihr =ray years, awl, strong.' ash &Me espirod Niribi nooday." '4OI I ICIAL DESPATCHES. HEALTH OF THE ARMY. (11011 ♦ SUPPLIKINT TO 1111 GAZIITTS.) War Department, July 9. Lord Panmnre has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, I addressed to his lordship by the late Field Marshal the Lord Raglan, 0.C.8.: _ Before Sebastopol, June 26. My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit to your lord ship the accompanying letter, dated this day, from the Inspector General of Hospitals. Your lordship will observe with pain that this report ex hibits a considerable increase of both silinisaioes and deaths, arising chiefly, however, from the accidents of war, result ing from the assault of the Roden sad the attack of the Cemetery, on the 18th inst., on both which oeosaions the troops were imposed to a hese, firs of grapeshot. It will be satisfactory to your lordship to find that the gement', both for the sceommodation end treatment of the sick and wounded, were such as can rarely be expected ander such circumstances, and no 'sortie= have been spared to render their situation ea eoiniortable as possible. I regret to say that cholera and bowel complaints have been somewhat on the inertias ; but neither the Megrim nor the deaths have been so marked as to attract special attention. I have, however, with much sorrow, to report the very sudden death from cholera, of Captain Charles Bowles, 10th Hussars, an officer of great merit, who had served in India with distinction, and is much regretted in the regiment. Amongst the killed I lament to announce the loss of Lieutenant and Adjutant H. Marsh, 33rd Regiment, who was killed in the trenches on the 24th inst. This young officer had served throughout the aampsign, and was dis tioguished fir his stallestry and devotion to the service ; and 11:s conduct on a former occasion I had the honour to brio g under your lordship's notice. I beg to inclose the lists of casualties on the 18th ult, and of those that have arisen up to the 24th inst. inclusive.—l have, &a, RAGLAN. The Lord Penman, &a. Headquarters ' Camp before Sebastopol, Jose 28. _ . _ _ My Lord,—The weekly return of sick and wounded I regret to say exhibits a considerable increase of both admis sions and deaths, srisiog chiefly from the accidents of war, occasioned by the assault of the 18th instant on the Roden Battery and the works in the Dockyard Creek. Many of the injuries received were occasioned by grapeshot, fired at short range, and were of a very serious nature. The loss, oonseq‘ently, has been heavy; but I have much satisfac tion in being able to assure your lordship that prompt aid was affor,:ed to all, and the action having taken place within a short distance of our fixed hospital establishment, accom modation wu provided for them at once. This is an advan tage rarely attainable on active service in the field, so that the wounded were placed under as favourable circantstanees as could be expected; the amount of mortality, therefore, amongst them is mainly attributable to the severity of their wounds, and not to any want of either surgical aid or hospital accommodation, as both were at band. There was no occasion eit her to remove the more seriously wounded when once they were brought in; and the PAN selected to be sent down to the surgical hospital at Balaklava were of a nature not likely to be injured by the journey, and lam happy to say they are nearly all pro gressing in a most satisfactory manner. Indeed they have done so well, I regret our accommodation at the Castle, Balsklave, is net more extensive, but, unfortunately, the ground will not admit of its being enlarged. The hospital now in course of erection on the high bold , promontory near the Monastery of St. Burp, will soon be ready for the reception of patients; and se far as position is concerned, I think they will be placed under as favourable circumstances as can possibly be obtained. The situation is high and dry, overlooking the sea, and subjected to no malarions influence that I eau discover ; and whatever the result may be on trial, the site is admitted by all who have seen it to be unexceptionable. Cholera and bowel complaints still prevail, and have been en the increase within the last two or three days, but neither the admissions nor the deaths have been so marked u to attract speeial attention, though create Inteasinesa. enough to Taking the whole force, the admissions to strength during the week have been in the ratio of 10.52 per rant., which is very high, but the deaths to strength are in the ratio of 0.68 per cent., which is more moderate ; but it must be borne in mind that 1,659 of t►e admission during the week were from wounds alone. The Sardinian Contingent has suffered much more than the British troops bare done sines the epidemic Ant made its appearance at the end of April. Great attention is paid to the cleanlineu of the different tamps, and on the first appearance of cholera, the attention of medical officers was drawn by me in a circular memorandum, dated 30th April, to the great importance of detecting and arresting the pre monitory diarthcea which genitally precedes the more formidable stage of the disease.—l have, an., JOHN HALL, Inspector-General of Hospitals. To Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., Commanding-ia-Chief. THE LOSS ON THE 18TH OF JUNE. NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES ON THE MORNING OF THE 18TH JUNE, 1355. dia-1 Med; 3 wounded. lst istfallon, ist Regiment of Foot-2 rank end file killed; 3 rank end weemled. lad lot Regiment of Foot-3 rank and file wounded. led leol-1 sergeant killed ; 4 tank and Ile wounded. 4th Post-6 rank sal f il e killed; 1 officer, 17 rank and Ale, wounded; ark and file iambs. 7th Post-2 names. I sergeents, 12 rank and file, killed; II officers, 1 64 M end Ile wounded; 1 officer 9th N sem. I NM and file, killed ; 9 officers, 3 sergeants, 42 ark and Ile, wemided. 14th lest-3 seek aid Ile killed; 4 rank and die wounded. 17th Foal-1 cam, I sergeant, 8 rank and file, killed ; 5 sergeants, rank and ffie, winded. 111* Peet —1 cam, 1 sergeant. 29 rank and file, killed; 10 offiars, VI 3 drommen, 195 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and eis 19th Foot —1 rank and die wounded. •oth Foot-3 rank and file killed; S officers, 8 rank and Ale, wounded. Slot Foot-3 rank and file killed; 1 officer, 3 sergenute, 17 rank and Se, wounded. Sled Foot-1 °Meer wounded. 28th Foot-9 rank and file killed ; 5 officers, 1 sergeant, 1 drummer, 44 rank end die, wounded; 3 rank and filo missing. 30th Foot-3 rank end file wounded. Slat Foot-5 rank and file wounded. Urd Foot-1 officer, 1 sergeant. 9 rank and file, killed; 3 aeons, 30 rank and Ille v wounded; 1 officer. 1 rank noddle, missing. Itch Foot —4 officer., 43 rank and Eke, killed; 6 officers, 11 sergeants, 2 drummers, 143 rank and We, wounded. 38th Foot-1 officer, 2 sergeants, IS rank and We, killed officers, 8 sergeants, 11l rank and file wounded; I rank and fil e miming. lath Font - 1 sergeant wounded. filet Feot-1 rank and tile, killed; 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 8 rank and Ale, wounded. 44th Foot-3 officers, I drummer, 12 rank and Ale, killed; 4 officers, 10 sergeants, drummers, 96 rank and file, wounded; 7 rank and file 47th Foot-5 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-2 rank and file k lied; 2 rank and file wounded. bOth Foot-2 rank and Ale killed; 4 rank and die wounded. 13th Foot-1 sergeant, 6 rank and Ile, wounded. 57th Foot-2 officers, 6 ceryeants, 14 rank and file, killed ; 6 officers, 10 sergeant; 77 rank and Els, wounded. 77th Foot-2 tank and file killed; 1 sergeant, S rank and file, wounded. 68th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 officer, S rank end file, wounded. 89th Foot-1 reek and Ile wounded. Seth Foot—l rank and file wounded. 97th Foot-4 rsak sad file wounded. Ist Batalion ills bipeds-1 'errant, 5 rank and ale, killed; I oH. oar, 11 rank sod glen. wounckd; 1 rank and Ile miming. Ind Battalion RUM Balgsde-1 °Moir 3 we 21 rank and file killed ; 3 amore, 4 serssesM a 74 r anki anSfle wounded. Ambulance Oorps-1 rank and Ile wounded. Land Transport O3rps-3 rank and file womb& Royal Artillery-6 rank and file killed: 1 officer, 2 sergeants, 13 rank and Ws wounded. Royal Engineers and Royal Sappers end Itbaus-3 offieen. S rank and file kded • t *Moen, 1 aeronaut, 6 teak and file, wounded. Total-2l odious, 18 sergeants. 1 drummer, 11l rank and Me killed ; 70 officers, Si sergeants. 8 drummers, 1,040 rank and file wounded ; S officers, 90 rank and Ile miming. Beramati Dru.str ia - al - 7a - diU; 6crruarsamar NOMINAL Serum or Orrtcsu Wanton, or MI hio/01,10 or lIIg 1S JONI, 105.—Deptity Militant Quarts' , muter-General Brevet-Mayor Stout Wortley. lot Dragoon Omni, slightly. Mb foot—Captain H. J. Stephenson, slightly. NAMES OF NON.OO ISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED. 221 D zinume. lar 4 4 4% Y F orn o, —Pr pri tva To ta trr iob jono n - 7 w - ilForo Fortune. SAD DIVIIIIOA. _ Irr BATTALSOX, lrr Hosts—Prints: Patrick Haan. lake Hen : nidy. tau Poor—Privates George Garrett, Patrick Hagan, Michael Healy, Thomas Swirlier, William Loou, Bernard Cotton. tra Farr—Privates iskeGary. Peter Flanigan. lira Feor—Privams Michael Lynch, William Thompson. John Martin. Han Poor —Colour-1109W Thomas Mallow. Oosperals MMUS Snaps, George ANEW Waxes. Pristine Wiliam Bir mingham, Michael Ca Timothy Clair, Patti* Deal (I), Mi. Gael Osman (1. Robert Oxman _Lawman Keeton. Praia Keens, Air thanes .11a1M, Smog McEvoy, Albs Moksy, Jaen mg, Malta (2), Bawd Quinn. Jeans tiodgen. Pada Malasey. Cherie P. Mrs Pocs.—Corporal Mahal Oralbts. Privates Joshua Colllse. Thames Davis. Nolornilitekly Owen Talmud, William Baia. Halt Thempoos. Jaws Wawa. Jams Team *law Pare.—lsr Idergrit Make. Osage Baugh. Heari kit Ocalasn. ImaaGergermai hana Orme. tamed Argos, °° V Una Males Coeur. Privalas Tema Ckerigan, JohaCirat- Lia, Da Jones, Jams Woods. Parish O'Brien, Charles Bradley, Osage Bad, Samuel Howley, Patrick Patna (Farrell), liannel Nra Oradea. foor.—Drweaser Joseph Smith. Caporal Rasa Brae. Privates Jain Browse, William Bans. John Bradlay, James Daily, John Digby George Glaraoa, ke Jeremiah n Zaon. Jemiah Leary. Almada Sharpe. William smith. Willtagl Myles Jahn Traynor. William Willnahurst. Junes Wilson. licOra Pool.—Prints WWII= Piny. Jams Ropora. 17Th Your llWriiteweli: Corpora: Patrick KIN. Privates Merin his Dwyer, Mirth Dwyer, *Winn belly, Thome Nareellwe. Melo DierakisswAiwo Bweene. tem Poor.—Leass-Dsseest David Palmier. Prints' James Mlioresan, Mesas P. slier Feor.—Primes Jth liartasy, Jain Lairrene. Peal Item. - 617 - Jaw, Robert Inas, Oteesed Gardiner, William Orman& Jobs Melia. CO rpm'. James gradlia. Private' Andrew Broderick Wil. Ma Jamb" Riabard Cantos, has Caney, Robert Tram, Rd. wad Farrell, Jeremiah Ham, Audi Ferasea, Farrier Mazda& Willow Twist, Clarks Wand% JON Inewea, MEN Doles. JSAMMOM. RIM iIa.4.OI , TWPON. GOWP MT.% Qgr. I =l 4. lit M'Ewan. m Print's :Marla Fprea;roo4 0,41 MOT DIVISION. San Toot.—Ooioar dasgssat Trends Wu. Ira Poor.—Sergeants David Miller. Michel bee liarneon. Corporal A. K. Branham. Privateses Lee, Allred Thome, GOOrileCafes Thomas W alarms, 6W :hie ehaw, Lawrense Stade, Fracas li'Carrog, William Nag B its Whitehead, John Parker. SAID FOOT.--BOTIOISIt John Chalmers. PriereS Hew, rpoiaaa Doherty, Andrew Boyd, Andre w M.Loagega„ Jah, YThomas Whitehead, John Dwy re , Dslly, reh. skim atm Poor.—Corporal Gorge Neale. Privates bile Cog* an. ham Bailee, Edward McDonald, William Wal.b. Jaarar4 as, 11am Pendiebnry, Robert Gooding, John Smith, J o u !Whereto% George Howard, Thomas Lovejoy, Telma Jen Sam Parker uel Bo Ge a e lli Park omas er 'H ilarn olden, "l Jt a hn "r7 MlLean, j°h& gawks, George Lerwick!, Jamas Barrett, Naylor Cornwall, Michael Hanley . , Patrick Mahoney, Barmala i iiTrafiSt James Connors, ChrWlonher Thomas Bag, setai ii ro m ..,.. worth, mligamCogege, William Deleeuw, Paled *Goody; Megeao,joesph Muldoon, William Inkier:id, (hales Price, Mg% th. 77,. Poor—Prints Thomas Harrington, Henry WOW*, Sere Poor—Private John Dempsey. San Barrauoe OF HMI BILIOADL.-11emeasto March. Privates P. Arnold, Jame Baker, Wilitain L ik e :Zt 0. Collins, Thomas Cori* George Davis, A. Doherty, w. John Elliott, Charles Gray, James Hlwlet, Thomas km*, imam, George MoPbermoi, William Marriott, James Money, Jai. New, Charles Taylor , Joseph Thompson, James Wilms. ROT. L diTILLEILT—COTyOFII Alexander Esse. Gomm R.. Gains. Thomas Arthur, aleph Woode, Parker, lkaii Brennan. ROYAL SAPPORO LAD MIARDIG—attOnd Corporal William 0d... P r vat. vates . Robert Emile, William RoNiugs, Joeepir BatasM (AMES OP MONET) OFFICERS AND ?IMAM WOUNDED. 2ND BATTALION, IST 130,3 i Prieiesia Dilate Siaipme plink Thema Filbea severely, Marled Carta slightly. 30ra Foor—Privates Michael davoard 'severely, James. A • ll'Oram 41sT slightly, Foor—Elergsent Joseph Whitton seam ly. Privatee.* Armsby sfgbtly, James Brennan severely, Edward Collins Timothy Unsaid severely, William Lewis sl , ghtly, aladiael m u o; slightly, William Mph slightly, James Ityan severely. erna FOOT Michael hi.Guire severely. Privates Nana severely, James Gavin *evenly, James tiourraelir pronely, John M.Mahon slightly. Ora FOOT—Privates Owen Morrison severely, Fairish Xmas slightly. Sbrn Poor—Sergeant James Trimmings severely. pn est , juin Love slightly, Connor Meelican slightly, Frederkk &Wired Thomas tibeedy slightly, Robert Tate slightly, Bohm Whai 1.1111• Y 111,1.1.{.1.• • ler BArrscrow, ler Poor—Privates James Trilogy very. Alexander Burt ;lightly, Luke Leonard slightly. ern Poor—Corporal George Thatcher 'severely. Privates esege Heade, severely. John Elnartby dangerous ly, John Williams Oink TheneaCarroll lightly, Joseph old severely, William Tegg sess e a. Alexander Lindsey dangerously. Gordon All %mai severely, nii i 'i Skpheinon severely, Thomas Hall severely, Janes Murphy we e k Junes Maragh dangerously, Thomas Lewis severely, Edward Nape dangerously, Patrick Ryan slightly, Cornelius Co.una sever ly. Pre Poor—Sergeants Robert Harley slightly, hichael Owisain slightly, John O'Neill slightly. Lance Corpiral James Bill seedy, Privates Patrick Kitroy slightly, Peter Walsh severely, pin* iyg, liven slightly, Barker lluchamp 'evenly, Simon Danny, shgetiy, Patrick Molloy severely, W. thine Reid slightly, ,11,45 s g er m.. slightly, Patrick Sullivan slightly, E ',dovish Attars's* severely, ,i t Beard severely, Joseph Waning angtoly,George Arlott regally Beg Dann severely, William Gray slightly, Bernard II .gat James Loughlin slightly, John Lynes slightly, Patrick slightly, John Minahen slightly, John lialghney slightly, Byrne slightly, Frank Duffy slightly, William Potter slightly, Inein Schevegals slightly, Thomas Barnard slightly, William ROES severely, Michael Menagtian slightly, William Andrews Thomas White severely, James Campbell slightly, Henry slightly, Thomas Gutherie severely, Henry Cook severely,yhen. Ledford slightly, Timothy Connerly severely, Retest Burns awe* John McDonald slightly, Joseph Hocken:ill slightly, John M'Estin slightly. James Killeen slightly. 14TH Feor—Corporal 1110111111 Brown dangerously. Privates M. seph Smith severely, Peter Rover slightly, Joan Sullivan slightly. • lbra Foor—Colour-Sergsante Isaac Orchard severely, James her tor slightly, George Wideoham dangerously. Sergean llts Fenn* Bartlett slightly, George Clarke severely, Patrick Carr d Edward Dunne slightly, John Gleeeon aligctly, John Glint sass John Habilis* severely, Charles Keenan slightly, Timothy dangerously, Henry Morton severely, Edward Owes severely,Thinsil O'Donnell slightly, William Steven slightly. Thomas Stadia* verely, William Reside slightly, Richard Sheehan slightly. Conn* John Dillon severely. Patrick Kurile's, severely, James Leahy Charles Newman severely, Michael O'Concor severely, limey= slightly, Robert Waters slightly. Drummers William Cardwell* verely, Thomas McGrath slightly, John Molloy 'tightly. Prigs* Patrick Abbott severely, Richard Baglin slightly, Thomas Bei* n. verely, Michael Brogan severely, William Browne severely, Mr Bryan dangerously, John Callaghan slightly, James Carroll anallie, Michael Cawley severely, Chat lea Clancy severely, John Clew severely, Edward Clayton slightly,John Coleman severely, John Own slightly, Jeremiah Coleman slightly, Michael Collins slightly, Pm* Collins slightly, John Collins severely, Francis Comisky slightly, H. duel Condors slightly, Michael Connell severely, Owes Come slightly, John Cotton slightly, Thomas Coulter slightly, John On severely, Patrick Coyle slightly, Michael Cremin severely, Pant Callihan severely, Patrick Cummings slightly, John Carte slightly, Jams Dacy slightly, James Dennis slightly, as. drew Desmond slightly, Allred Church severely (owe dead), kis Desmond slightly, Patna Donohoe slightly, Patrick DODOVAllerverely, Robert Doherty slightly, John Dougherty severely, Patrick Don Lightly, John Downs slightly, John Doyle mortally, Jbeeph Do* slightly, Daniel Driscoll slightly, John Dupe° slightly, Theses Murphy slightly, James Dann slightly, James Enroll seven ly, Thames Edmonds severely, Moses Edwards severely, Ralph Entwistle ng. tally (since dead), William Fallon slightly, James Farrell Lightly, Nicholas Farrell slightly, Roger Fenton mortally (since dead), Char* Fielding slightly, Patrick Finnegan severely, Thomas Flaherty dm. gerously, Thomas Flanagan slightly, John Fitzgerald severely, Jars Fleming severely, George Foote Lightly, Joseph Forster slightly, Charles Fry slightly, Maurice °lama* slightly, William Cool slightly, Frederick Goody slightly, Andrew Gorman severely, Jena Gultry slightly, Thomas Haggerty severely, Michael Hair slightly, Michael Eisilinan severely, Austin Hardy severely, John Herring* (I) severely, John Harrington (2) severely, Richard Harris Lightly, Thomas Haakton slightly, David Hayes severely, John Rap severely, Dennis Bonn severely, William 1101rfel dagerously, Juin Houston slightly, James Hughes severely, Peter Hughes peer*, Lawrence hymen severely, David Keene severely, Cornelius lielly severely, Patrick Ktlty slightly, George Killeen Lightly, James Le caster slightly, Edward Langton slightly, Patrick Leary slightly, Patrick Leary Lightly, Timothy Leary slightly. John Lehert slightly, Jeans Lnch severely, George Lucas slightly, Hugh McCabe raten4 (since dead), Dennis McCarthy dangerously, Charles Alerthy severely, John McCarthy severely, John McGawley wady, John MeGarsgle severely, Hugh IleGavln slightly, Meisel McGawley severely, Michael McGuire sightly, John McGann severely, Henry MeOuinaas severely, James Meadow severely, Thomas licHale severely, Owen liclienil Lightly. John McLaughlin slightly, James McNally slightly, Owes McNally severely, John Maher severely, William Mater slightly, William Malley severely, Henry Mansfield slightly, Thome Mangan severely, Michael Mackey severely, James Marks StVerells Peter Mastered segetely, Thomas Medhurst Lightly, Wilbur RAF hard severely, Chilies Moreland severely, Maurice Moriarty mortally. (since dead), John Morrow 'agility, Thomas 11 already elightly,Paciat Charles Murphy slightly, James Murphy @lightly, Patrick Murphy severely, Timodiy Murphy slightly, Timothy Murphy slightly, Reny Hanlon severely, Hugh Neill severely, James Nunn severely, Joha O'Brien severely, Peter O'Brien dangerously, Thomas O'Leary Sagely, John O'Cullivan Lig itly, Henry Powell slightly, Michael Pr* ' slightly, Anthony Quill* slightly, Thomas Quinn slightly, Wiles Quinn mortally (since dead), Willard Rainey dangerously (since dad), John Reagan severely, John Reeves severely, John Roe* Thomas Roberts severely, David Robinson slightly, Mama= .....A slightly, Michel l Rke slightly, John Ryan daingerousty, Ms slightly, Michae Ryan severely, Patrick Ryan dangerously, Scanlon slightly, John *man dangerously, Martin Maw I allay, Cornelius Sheehan slightly, Michael hheehan • John thierrock severely, Jeremiah Slay severely, Thadeus slightly, James Slowey severely, Patrick Smith slightly, Philip l slightly, Terence Smyth slightly, Joseph Sleight severelr, Jameelle* liven severely, Thomas Sullivan slightly, Henry Spaeldiagsalleells James Swift severely, Peter Taffe severely, Henry Thomson Patrick Tobin severely, John Tighe dangerously, EOM,* severely, Robert Walsh slightly, A thins Warwick alightiy, MOS Whelan slightly, Joseph Wiggins dangerously, Patent IMO , slightly, Thomas Wise severely, John Woods severely, Ilsoll Ciuniskey slightly, Michael Kennedy slightly. gear Fem.—Sergeant-Major Thomas Lumsden stiglrly. Capital Michael Connell nightly. Drummer Stephen O'Brien Lightly. Priv *tee Robert Lewis dangerously, James Adams severely, Mather Alders slightly, John Austin sligh ly, Joseph Baker elighel, IP* Blythe severely, Peter Clarke severely, Thomas Burke daugeroollts Deanis Collins slightly, Thomas Dean severely, Richard Dampll ' slightly, John Doherty severely, Lawrence Coyle dangerously, Masi Doran severely, Wm. Dunn severely, Stephen Earls slightly, Thonei ' Ellis severely, Timothy Farrell slightly, Dennis Filmy merely, Edward Fisher a htly, Jonathan Hill dangerously, John Jonas* severely, Edward Halos. severely, Robert Miller dangerously, Jame Murphy slightly, John Moganslightly, John BIC:X1111 severely, Jag* I McCanir severely, Patrick McEvoy slightly, Thomas O'Neill dupe ously, James Pearson dangerously, Francis Rawlingtoo slightly, Samuel Smith dangerously, Henry Stigoll dangerously, Thomas SP ruins Lightly, Charles Webber dangeroualy,ThomasWilliams Ligtells i Wm. oweeny dangerously, Edward elemier slightly, John Belcher I severely, Joseph Heaton slightly, lasso Kennedy slightly, John the severely. - . -- SSTs Poor.—Coloar.Sergesate James Jarrett severely, John ANN Paymaster.Bergeent John Benett severely. Sergemie Iho drew Clarke slightly, George McKenzie slightly, Samuel WirsereM yearly, Wm. Dunn dangerously, Wm. Stapleton slightly. Cape* John Pritchard severely, John Denman severely. James Booms verely, Thomas Williams severely, Wm. Jesse dangerously, WM. Balderson slightly. Lamm-Corporal Wm. Bibby severely. Edna Curran mverely. Privates John Armstrong sevcrely, Jamul,'" severely, Kdward Byrne severely, Ws. Bandon severely, JOIN Bedford slightly, Joseph Barker severely, John Brasil severela 80111/Of dangerously, Vim. Burke severely, Jeremiah Burns John Bradley severely, James Collins Sightly, Tbomse Casey John Connors eeverely, Martin Cleating severely, Altrcd CUSNII severely, Petrick Cassidy severely, Martin Coady severely : a Chandler severely, Thomas Cusick severely. George Capin Samuel Cully slightly, John Cox slightly, Charles Cullum sows% Charles Doningtma severely, Charles Dorsey severely, Arthur DeWitt severely, James Derry severely, John Doctor dangerose 7, WOO Dickson severely, John Din severely, Timothy Desmond reverely• Thomas Dyer severely, Patrick Flaherty slightly, Willi,n FliM severely, John Geseghty dangerously, Richard Moe severely, Hsig Rodeos slightly, Isom Halloran severely, Daniel Jeoldes seven% William Jones severely, John Klett severely, Docald Keith M Henry King emmely,YelrlekKlrwanallghtly, Edward Long Nichatu isms severely, Jeans Lynch slightly, Owen Megan Peter M•Naalty meirely, William Whine severely, David lON slightly, Thome Mitchell severely, Williarn Miller sever a 11PCIattland weedy, Patrick Maguire severely, Michael Mead John Ml'sight severely, William Moore dangerously, Newell sots , Norge Newton slightly, Henry Ostler eameMb Roderick siben severely, John O'Neill severely, George Ymmil severely, WIBYm Parehley severely, John Pinner severely, WINN Ira severely, Joseph Sheeran severely, John Stapleton James Maas severely, William Stokely severely, Arthur oomely, Tomes Tyrrell severely, Michael Taggart severely, Terrlegion sightly DavitiTsaysts slightly,Thonam Webster seesaM Patriot Wall=k , Alfred Ward severely, John Wright OM* SWIM Tam David Cash& •ev Glee G eese, M 148.4 °as" *ye s ever !rj, 1 1 ' ; s Ze b d i at= William Metes same 4, Wittiest Belson severely, William Dog IP 'steely, James Melgima seventy Th omas Welsh mutely, PrIT Reilly severely, Tress Newton Jetty, William Creagan tercels Thomas Lesserdemerdy, George ylor severely, John Bail elot l ll James St/pima severely, Patriot. Getman slightly, John MP O severely, leis ftmes Mildly. Ephraim Shannon slightly, Jobs Lag/ Poor Nigham sevenly. Prises Pis slightly. • so dent Poor —Osieer-Bmgeent Henry Huntington sever tY. events James Oda slightly, Oscar Kelly severely', David ONlid severely, Jelin Deanne severely, Robert dsuoway aaneroutl is t Ocaaareall severely Jamie McLean dangerously, Willlana sevarelt r e si tevid Willi Caporals Martin Brophy James , Robert Murray slightly, James Daley Wright Slim Thomas Andenon severely, Abraham Deenankire Darr severely, David Jackson Privates Jain War el y, James Alexander slightly, TbosW ton slightly, William Barrett Mighty Perriek Bath sillhdhr.= Berry alightl', ham 111mft /11111rell. _ Beimakaa severely, /v. Bryan severely, Geer. P.lgerame etllatb.hors Bowls Alassuader Seek severely, limas ism*, MAMMON slightly, Joh& Oalleshen AO*, jam °m a w wig*. ~,A c i2 . los dOtly, Magi Cake Iwo" Wadi Opsiglal" lira liam 0 Edward ECiTYorik slightly, slightly, pher du vetely. °times Matti's. John U Walsh e " il7re Ter ely, allmhtl am ell - 21;1 7 son dig denim James day 84 Ford an' Edward Scalise Jamas S ii;i7 several! Finch • David slightly danger nligbtl3 PI at it severcl, several: iinn Hugh Walsh danger Joseph &JOU, bead di dungen WiMen severed; Young John N When re n a tell Antho Maddl James slight] solly. Whoe' liarut dange gerow garalb eualy, ( Lange Willia „ ....._ (inure severe Demi verely Brent verely Couro ward 'prow Willis Eugec Hot n. 77r. Thom /Lae -BSr dar ge 90r slight 9;r slight 2,s slight Thom slight ,light Camp Willis • eight slight Elliot verel) win a Ly; Hob& Thom Thom Josepl verel3 Murn Joeepl alight Pace Bevel 8411111 i 6012 6 Todd Wbiti Joaeol San MWerf amen Smith Know Ewing James LAN] 1110 , erel Ifln (