The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-27 00:00:00

, 0 cif • 7.1. • -, W" rIRIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY • - : r , _ _ , l et t L 1 7, r • q •P ' ) , Ti 1 • Ir v - - At _ • 1 f 44 ' Ao• :AI •••• • • ; (Limited). Linder subvention from the East India Company. I r 'se r t • _ • I " -•- , 4e"' _ .1 Y-I._ A , Tr) roply to inouiries the Directors beg to intimate that the 'NEIN , ISSI'E of 'RE , . is RESTRIC LTD to the exiting shareho ders: The 3,000 shares (of each) of the Arst issue 'whin are alone open 2 .c , - -" , • to applications from the public, will be allotted March 10, and these 7 , shares will ca ' ry all the benefits (if the original 'allotm. nts. Pros pectuses, forms of application, and copies of the last s report of the directors, may be obtained at th Company's ffices, 9 1311 liter-street, E.C.—By order of the Board. 'TONNAGE /NA vp :IN MATHEWSON, Secretary. , ss, • • - • i ce ! Amin • •••••• • - ttalt, • 40.= • s v - 4 -" z . • , ,1 et 0 I ' . v ~ ~„', JOHN ILITHEWSO.N', Secretary. TONNAGE WANTED for KIIIiRACHEE..... WANTED, TWO fast clipper SHIPA, to convey Machinery and stores from 4R' L•verpool to Kurrachee.— o r fu•ther par icuiars apply to the Oriental Inland Stesm Company, 9, Rl liter-street, E.C. JOHN MATHEWSON Secretary. • ROYAL EXC.IIANTGE 170 TEL, Kr.WCARTLE-17PON-TYNE. NTR. RALPH WATKIN Of the Whqf 4 Swan - Ho'el, Payment, York), respoctfull , - acquaints his Co: , - In"e-lal Frl , lldi and the.Pelit in general. that he has enterel upon the shove Hotel, where he treats, hy - snd attention to the comfort of his Patrons, to encore their aporobition. An ORDTNA RY each Day at Three o'Clock precisely. Newcastle, 18th Feb, 1853. NVE LS H CHARITY SCHOOL, Ashford, Staines. —The goat Hon. and Loyal .00IETY of ANCIENT BRITONS: instituted 1714: incorp?rsted 1846. ' Patron—The QUEEN. . The HUNDRED and FORTY-THIRD ANNIVER4 &Rl' FESTI VAL; in Aid of thi Fund; of the' Charity, will be celebrated nt the Freemasons' Tavern, otiMONDAt'; March 1: Dinner on table at 6 o'clock pr cisely. - - - • • ' • President of the Day --The Lord DYNEVOR; -VICE- 'RISIDENTS. The Lord Ru fl in , ' ['horns,' Tranme r. , F, , ,, q . W .7:Alexander:Esq.; Attorney- -David , Pugh; Fs(' • M.P. Ggneral to H.R.H..the Prince Lieut.-Colonel Stuart M.P. . of-Wales. 1 H Br W, -Wil'i 1111. Wynn, Ezq. J. Ralph Ormsby Gore, Esq. ' 1 Maj,r-General Wood. ' STEWARDS. - Thomee Jones, Fsq Willllm I.lenry, Nf_ay, William W illilmCFP( . l , Robert Lewis, Esq • Willi m W Ttkins Est, Dinner tickets, 21q.; tickets, 4s: fid ; to be had of the Score tart', 43, Line n l n ' s• lnn-flel4lq, and at the bar or the Tavern : al , o of Mr. Charles Everett, Old Tir , ad-street, city. The governor an 1 friendq of the charity will assemble at the School house, Ashford, Middlesex, at 11.45. Divine service will.commence at 12. - The children will dine at 1.30. Trains, stopping tbi , day at %ehford, will leave Waferloo•roni Station at 10,0 and 12 45, and Windsor at 11 21 and 2 30. 43, Lincoln's-inn-fields. CH %IV ES SHAW, gee.Y. REAT WRSTPRN RAILWA.Y. -TR %INS FOR !if AR `H.—Several imnortant alterations of trains will be Inede, commencing on the 1 t rch, narficulars of which mar now be procured at any of the Company's stations or offices. EIGIT PP:R CEN r. OBLIGATIONS. Interest payable half-yearly, in T or' don, Paris, Frankfort, and Harnbure. T HE GALVESTON, HOUSTON, anti HEN- Dritswir RAILWAY COMPANY is now prepared to re ceive applications for %o' l o ObPgitions of 20/. each, r dee 'table in nine years, with a Premium of 21 each. The annual Dravenzs to commence on I st March, 1865. The Obligations are secured on the Revenues of the Railway, and On the Free Grant of Land, which is at the rate of 10,240 acres for every int , e of Railway constructed. Th. Interest, at the rate 0 0 R per cent. per annum, is parable in London on the Ist January and the lot Joly on pr-sentation of the Coupons at the Commercial Bank of London, Lothhurv. Auhaeribera for Obligations are entitled to one Free Share for every Obligation subscribed. Full parts-ultra may be obtained on application at the Agency of the Company, 4, Skinner's-place, Size-lane, City, or of Messrs. Price & Brown, 4, Change-alley, City. J ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN 4 lUE.V7 5Y.-LO.NDON (Euston Station), MAN'CIIE , TI) R, gTOCRPORT, STALEY BRIDGE, GREENFIELD, RUDDERS. FIELD, BATLEY, and DEWSBURY. TERNS FROM LONDON, EUSTON STATION. Leave Arrival Arrival Euston Station. at Manchester. at Huddersfield. 6.15 a.m. 12.0 noon 1.18 p.m. 6.35 „ 235 p.m. 3.45 p.m. 5.0 „ 1.50 „ - 9.15 „ 3.0 „ 10.0 „ 4.25 „ - 12.0 noon 850 „ 2.15 p.m. 70 „ ' 5.0 „ 9.55 „ 8.0 ) 8.45 1 2.45 a.m. TRAINS FROM HUDDERSFIELD, MANCHESTER, &c. Leave Leave Arrival • Huddersfield. Manchester. Euston station. 4.24 a.m. 11 0 a.m. 10.0 „ 2 45 p.m. 9 30 „ 3 45 10.45 „ „ 4.30 „ 12.0 noon 7.30 3.30 p.m. 9.30 „ - 4.15 p.m. 9 0 4.3 p.m. 5.15 ~ 10.45 ~ 830 p.m. 10.21 „ I 4.30 a.m. Ist cb. .20 2d For trains in conne c ti on to Batley, Devrahurv, s il., „ see class Time Tables. - Return _Tickets at 2's. first-class, and 12s. 6d. second-class, avail able for seven days; and at 37.. first-class. - and 174. second-class, available for 28 days, ere iss ed by Al L TRAINS between London (Euston Stition), and Manchester, Stockport, Staleybridge, Green - field, Budder field, flatley, and Dewsburr• Care must be taken at London-road Station, Manchester, to ask for Tickets via the London and North-Western route. ) Tickets, Bills, and every information can be had in London from the Eusten Station, and at Swan-with-Two-Necks, Gres- Spread Eagle, Regent-circus, PI c ham. street. cadilly. trniversal Office. 90, Borough. Universal Office, 33, Regent -65, Aldgate. elms, Piccadilly. ' Bolt-in-Tun, 64, Fleet-street. Old White Horse Cellar, 155, Pic - Gee.ree and Blue Boar, 269, High cadilly. Holborn. Green Stan and Still, 335, Oxford . Golden Cross, Charing-cross. street Bpreld Eagle, 84, Gracechurch- White Horse, 90, Fetter-lane, , street. Or at Mr. Marcus's °nice, Crosby-) Bustin Station, Feb. 20, 1858. 9.15 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 7.0 „ 10.15 „ 14.15 „ 10.50 „ hall Chambers, Bisbor,nate-streot By Order. IVIETR 0P 0 LIT AN COUNTIESI IFE ARSIIRAMCE SOCIETY. 27. Ragent. rr‘et, Waterlco place, London. SW. 1 . ife assurance, annuities, endowments, and loins On advantageous terms. F. FEW:limn/a asSoz.fiLLX.. Manswer. X.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Deceare of the Life Insured, provided the Premiums be paid within the thirty days of grace. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSUR kNCE SOCIETY, 10., Strand, London. EMpOwerel by ket of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR VIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D., Chairman. Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq. Samuel Kiag-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., rohn Symes, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. er.carrAßT TO TAN BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Illondel, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.E.4., and Professor J. Radford Yoang. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elllotson, M.D., Cantab, F. R S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse. Rao, &e. •88LITANT ACTUARY. parker Woolhouse, Esq. RAIs'ICERS. Messrs. Glyn, 3fills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Sklrrow, and Rowelitre, Bedford-row. The next Qn! say, 1860. Dirlion of Profits will be declared In :mules of Bonns'up to May, IS5', 1833 55 1841 44 1445 59 1848 60 19161 55 Polley taken out in Age. Sum Assured. Bonus in addition to Su - 11 Assured. 130n ,, s in Cash. 3,000 4,000 2,000 2,000 2,800 X s. d. £ s. d. 867 17 7 42. 1 4 749 4 0 325 16 0 732 18 0 156 15 0 154 2 8 103 16 5 I 120 17 0 72 14 6 Permanent Reduction o Annual Pre• minor. £ s. (1, 56 3 8 32 0 4 16 6 0 10 15 2 7 7 The , olie v r ----- ------- r;sz are l‘ational Lifen.ktent- a'nonzst the . advAn ag offered by the Inter ranee Society . The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the proofs are divided arnenzst the assured ever , five years. Its Its sinvestmentsubscribed capi at tal Is f ive hundred th ousand pounds. , the date of the last annual report, amounted ono hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in tore. exceed stx thousand. About one thousand new policies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid In claims npward ctthree hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prospectuses and every other information, apply to the Chair lean, 142, strand. IN o : 20;494.) PUB ONS. Now relay, in 2 vols.. with Portrait of eleorge IV., price 215., IECOLLECTIONS OF WEST END LIFE: 11) By MAJOR CH A.MBRE. . _ Late of the 17th Lancers. Hunt and Puckett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ....1 ra,...,.....,.. ~ ~'~ ~-~ ~~ [P . l.ior 41). STAMPED 59.] benzee ' removed the wh o l e o f the Naval Brigade to their ships, leaving the garrison composed of the troops, Royal Marines, and French Naval Brigade. I enclose a copy of a general order, No. 3. issued by the major general on the brigade quitting Canton. 11. An excellent line of communication bas been made by Captain Hall, assisted by Commander Fello wee and Captain Fisher, Royal Engineers, along the east city wall to the water, above the French Folly, with a serviceable pier, and the commissariat and military store of the English and French are now in course of com pletion. The very usefal corps of Chinese coolies raised at Hong Kong by the military authorities convey all the bupp4es to the front, a great saving of labour to the i troops. 12. The future conduct of this question will now, tan less hostile measures again become necessary, rest with the ambassadors of the allied powers. - 13. His Excellency Sir J. Bowriog haviog obligingly, on my application, attached Mr. Harry S. parke , , her Majesty's consul at C-tnton, to my staff, I have great pleasure in calling their lordships' notice to the import ant services reudered by that gentleman. His zsal and ability, with his intimate knowledge of the manners, customs, and courage of the Chinese, have been turned to most valuable account. 14. I am:glad to report that the health of the forces &Coat and on shore continue satisfactory. --I have, ate., (Signed) M. SEYMOUR, • Rear Admiral and Commander-in-Citief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London. - Enclosure No. Ito No. 17, of 1858. PROCEEDINGS IN CAPTURING TER, *IMPERIAL COMMISSIoNER. Heal-quarters, Navat Brigade, Canton, Jan. 5, 1858. Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you how_it came to the share of 100 blue jackets, under Captain A. C. Key, C.B ; to make the important captureTof his Excel lency Yoh,: and thovaluable documents found with hiai. Captain Key was moving doWn at eight this morning, with hi% party, to the position you bad assigned to him at tba.south-eaot corner _ • _ , ueparaaagroand,,apeompani e d by me, when Mr. Conipl Parkes informed apt - that the moat important! point, viz., the T'Schua College, where, -by-information received, Yeh was supposed to be, had not been visited.. I o ff ered to grant • hint an escort, , which be &Cy acoepted, and -.we• therefore accompanied him to the above named buildi ng . - • We fdund it deserttd, but Mr. ParkesThereta l sceetained that .ire needed Yeh had only lef t on Thursday last,•;and-ii neededauc in picking op, a guide, who pointed out tin a map; the position of Yeh's present - abode. From thence - we proceeded to the lieutenaut governor's yatnun, which was already in the possession ofC.,lonel Holloway; Mulles, and Mr. P ar ke s frayi.‘ng coo' firmed his previous information by the statemegt of two other mien, we .adyanced ,without loss of time to tc, smith-west corne r o f "the city to t a k e poss e ss io n of t off ee lietitena6t-generarsLyateun;: where the thrpe..gnidest, we now liqd with us affirmed that Yeh then was,, these men also kno w ing him bleight. - We pushed.on'ati'Apidly po , Sible, and op arriving -ii! faint of the building buret open . the doors and rushed in immediately. Several, pink' bUttOdniandarlaii were first seized, but at the further etid of 7 tbehouse, on Capt. Key, liursting open A 'door, he perceived iretout mandarin endeavour ing to escape,. and iminediatdy Secured f,im , as,is'ed bj my c:xiWain; • , • Mr. Parkes • then LArgugl4 in each guide Fenarately, and nn being removed each stated that the person seized was Yeh. - • - 1 Tile attention of , M r , Parkes was then turn e d t o securing the r ecor d s and o ffi cial correspondence, of which a large quantity was found: In the performance of the. search it was necessary to open every cl.est fouud in the building, a s most of them contained pap ers ; and every Care was taken , topre4 nt the, destruction of clothed and a vast am,unt ~.f v4tu3•Re property, which was repacked and left in toe house, I cannot speak trio highly of the &cid behihriKir and regularity of the seanion employed with.opr small party, which was contribu.eq to by, my aide-de-camp, I:Nut. A. Alston, and the officers e. nianhing t'lem, Cobiniander i Hood, and Lieutettai..o Clubterbuck aun t 80g1e.., I . It is not for me t o represent he. sk i ll and ability die. ' played by Mr. P4ik:s,'ltirther (ban to. Üb.erire t ) ltt the 'access of the captursai , i's due to httn.—lliavr,r&cr, j s ' (Signed) • • WIARLE 3 4:k J... B. ELLIOT. . . . C,)nim,idore, Commanding l',,Tatil Brigade. Major-General.Vtin &ranbenz,2e, V. 8., r ~. I. - - ; Conunancljnohe Forces. • • kr' doh re No. 2 to - No. 17, of 1858.,' • t SlAUlittpd tQ P theypay,crmi.; No proelanaation ks, on an) !iccpunt ,to issued out submissioti o Ore a los, and without' tair counter seali • ' .11 0 • „ In all disturbances in which foreigners are concerned, .the case is to be referred tothe allied tribiiiial esiablisbed at the y*l:flub ot the. govertior. All questions between the Chinese arc to be decided . • Ia by their own t r ib un al' . Chinese committing offences agsinst.foreignersjor.vice* rversa; to be ; tls.cdad over t o th e tr ib unal established by th. allies, exempt when thii.trenece ones eeniatitsteetw-staiw the portion of the any ocioupied by the allied forces, Whew they will be dealt with according to martial law. An allied tribunal will be appointed to act with the governor, and will be supported by a military force to assist in maintaining order; and further, patrols mounted or otherwise, will be sent out daily. All depots of arms and military stores to be handed over to the allied commanders. Head-quarters, 7th Jan., 1858. (Enclosure No. 3 to No. 17, of 1858.) GAMUT.. ORDER. lleighti in Canton, Jan. 12. The Naval Brigade having been ordered by Rear- Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, K.C.B , to rtjoin t‘l\tlr respective ships, the major -general cannot allow this opportunkly to pass without expresaiog his warm admi ration of their gallantry and conduct during the period they have ci-operated on shore with her Majesty's other forces and our allies the French: The major-general begs to return his sincere thanks to Rear-Admiral Sir M. Seymour, K.C.8., for his cordial and ready support on all occasious, and to assure him that he shall ever esteem it a high honour to have been associated with so Oistinguiehed an officer at the taking of Canton. ~..:..~ - The major-general begs to express his beet thanks to Commodore the Hon. C. Elliot, C. 8., for the ab:e man ner in which he pprfortned the arduous duty of com manding the N - tval Brigade, a passage in the gallant commodore',- carer of whicu he way be ju4ly proud. The maj..r-general's bast ackno.l-dgmetits are due to Captains Keith Stewart, A. C. Key , C 8., and Sir R. 11/I`Ciure, Kt., for the energ , tiz. ai.d adthiritsle thanutr in which t:Jey commanded and manoeuvred their respec tive divisions. N.APIAL .eiKTD MILITARY INTBLEIGEATE. Dependent as the troops bare bean daring this war on the services of the 80, a navy, the iatiefatigable exertions of Capt. Hall, C. 8., have frequently elicited the major-generat's admiration, and merited his warmest thanks. To Captains Hand, Hon. A Cochrane, C.B , Sheratd Osborne, C. 8., the commanders, lieutenants, officers, and seamen of the Naval Brigade, the major -general begs to return his heartfelt acknowledgments for their gal lantry and admirable elnduct, and feels confident that should circumntances again occur which may render their cc-operation with her Majesty's land forces neces sary, the British Naval Brigade will add new wreaths to the laurels it has already so frequently gained. (Signed) C. J. VAN STEAUBENZEE, Major-General, Commanding her Britannic Majesty's Troops in India. In consideration of the services mentioned in the above despatches, the following promotions have this day taken place : TO BE CAPTAINS. Commander Roderick Dew. Commander Wm. Montague Dowell, Commander J, , hn Lane Charles Hamilton. Commander Arthur Wm. Acland Hood. Commander Charles Fellowee. TO BE COMMANDERS. Lieut. Charles Thomas Clume Lieut. Charles Stuart Forbes Lieut. Hugh Arthur Reilly Lieut. Frederick Harrison Smith Lieut. the Hon. William John Ward Lieut. James Graham Goodenough Lieut. Colin Andrew Campbell Lieut. the Right Hon. Kichatu James Viscount Gi!ford, Lieutenant Henry Hamilton Beamieh • TO BE ACTING-LIBITTBNANTS. (To be confirmed on passing at the Royal Naval College.] Mr. Alfred Caldcleugh May Mr. Charles James Carey Mr. Arthur George Roberston Roe Mr. Felix Stanley Henry Webber Mr. Edward W. Hereford Mr. Charles Henry Murphy Mr. Henry Salisbury Bagge Mr. John Edward Stokes The lion. Francis George Crofters Mr. Uvedale C. Singleton TO BE MA.STERS. Mr. Frederick Kirkham Mr. Henry Bond Mr. Edward Griffith Lloyd street Mr. Charles Frederick Puckett ---,--.----- The detachment of the 7th Dragoon Guards which' was Stationed at th e L ee d s Barrackisfoi_seite' time, left on - Thursday for. Burnley, and the Battery of Artillery now at the Leeds .Barracks Is under orders to move, it is reported, to NeiCastle ; they will: be replaced by the new regiment, the 18th Huisars, which is to be embodied is Leeds. The 2d battalion of the 9th Foot has arrived at , Brad- fo , d. _ Several very is/verb-m. alterations are ordered to be carried out at Chatham dockyard, in order still further to improve that large naval establish ments_ Among the works ordered to be`undertaiken is that of extending No. 2 dock inwards, in order to render it capable of receiving battleships;line:-Of- the estimated cost required this year for the under taking is 47,0001. The extension of No. 3 dock is proceeding, and the works are in a very foiWard state ; the sum of 26,0001. will be required to com plete that basin. The roof of the testing-house is also to be extended at an expense of upwards of 2,0001., and the necessary works will be at once commenced for obtaining a better water supply for the dockyard. In addition to the other alterations in progress, it,is intended t ) extend and improve Chatham Dockyard, by means of convict labour, at an estimated expense 01142,0001. For the purpose of carrying out the improvements contemplated nearly 1,000 convicts will be employed. The freightships Thomas Blythe, Champion, and Emma Colville commenced shipping military .stores yesterday from Woolwich Arsenal for the Maori tins, Barbadoes, and Colombo. The iron paddle-wheel steamvessel Oberon, 3, late on the - Mediterranean picket station,. having com pleted repairs at . Woolwich, is ordired to be-brought forward for commission. - . . . The Admiralty paddlewheel steam yacht Black Eagle, tender to the Fisgard at Woolwich, yester day @teamed down the river on an - eiperiment a l ' trial of a newly invented steering apparatus, iider the consideration of the Admiralty board. Her Majesty's . Mtjeary's gunboats,' Julia and Ifisletoe, 60 hurse-powee each, in progress of repair at Wool- wich, are ordered to be placed in second-class steam ordinary. The new screw steam corvette Challenger, in basin at Woolwich, has shipped her boilers, supplied in four compartments ; the c yli n d ers and other por tipne of :her inachinftry are also in course of fitment hr Messrs. Penn,: the oontractors, who propose - -) bOiug ready fora. first trial of engines in the last • week in April, after which the Challenger will be laid -up at Woolwich, in the thiid-class steam reiserve. - EQUALISATION OF THE POOR -RATES.—THE CITY OF LONDON UNION.—Last night a meeting of the parishes comprised in the City of London union was held at John. Son's Assembly-rooms, Sermon-lane, Doctors'-commons, for the purpose of obtaining an equalisation of the poor rates and a uniformity Lf assessment throughout the metropolitan district, when a deputation from the Metropolitan Association attended. Alderman Sidney, M.P., was to have presided, but in his absence Mr. Fowler took the chair, there being present several in. luential gentlemen connected with the various parishes . Resolutions similar to those adopted at other meeting , in various parts of the metropolis upon the same so bjec' 17ere agreed to. It was stated that the rates in 1832 in the parish of St. George, lianover-vquare, wsre 2 . . 8 1. . in the pou n d, w h en i n t h e same year they w in the pound i n th e par i s h o f S t. Anne, in the 24 City or B of London union, and th a t i n 1852 th e rates parish were 55., a n d i n th e l at t e r bee m pound. Petitions were adopted t? both houses wav ' . ' . THE MEDITERRANE AN. s 4. 1 ' MALTA, Feb. 20.--10 n the 15th her Majesty's' ipnilaiTY returned from Italy, where she had en shut fo laud FatherZappetti, the Jesuit priest, t? Who& Sir _William Reid, the Governor, had re futed pertuis-i o n to land in..lVlalta. iOd the 17th' her Majesty's ship Wanderer, re rned-frpna Tripoli, ha v ing canceled there th e ritish VaGe-Consul te;d and family. SoMe gentle men and ladies took ailyantp,ge of her going to have g Wo'k' at T ripoli.-1 The' Bey, Osm an P ac h a, was ieiVhespitable and cOurteous ; a s k et t th e gentle iaeact dinner, took on e o f th e l a di es in his own rrrage,to a gikuip„..,and gave two reviews, one of bent 5,000 foot and 809 cavalry , tin other of bettb-500-Baehi-Bazoilks. EDMOND S. SYMES, Ch a i rman. 142, Strand, L ondon, W.C. __ ft ....ft...me. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER et Eincltee. CURES ( s Ithout Physic) of indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints. Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation. Heartburd, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Ssasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fite, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by I% IT BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA F ALABICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, Inconvenience, or expense, as It saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, its it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and Ire aieelar energy to the m 'et enfeebled. We extract a tew out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids: —Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the pehlic t‘. authorise the publication of these lines stnart de Dectes."—Curd No. 49,832 " Fiqy years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the Stomach and vomitin, have been removed by Do Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Northam L e , ite, near Dies, Nreolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, oz hazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ear el;,..TT..ea, Indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— ,-",_;,' .0. 4 8,314. Miss Elize,eth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver • f, ' 4 cu re of ten Mc's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita apity. Cure N, a. "'MIS f • • ; * Dr . - 34 2 Dr. Shorland of dropsy 18 216 Andrew Tire of constipation, dysp.p. lima 60 , 1 ,, rritabl.lty. Cure No. ,• Care N T —4. • Cure No. 35,212. Cantu prostration 'O. 42 ,116 ' de f nlereement of the liver and total Major E . - Allan of epileptic fits. P Dr. Minster of Cramp, . of Strength. Cure No. 3 0 ,41Fi. Re v. Of di arrh o ea asms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of con -Bninetion. Cue No. 32,883. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of pars- Yale Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, Of thirty years diseased Icings, spitting of blood, liver derangement, P a rtial deafness. C ure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, ef two years' diarrhoea. Cure No 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con elliription, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of r ecover 3 r„ Cote No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con etiPation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great Rliaery, and which no meelecine Gould remoee or relieve, have W bee eff ectually cured b 3 Du Ilarry's Fold in a very short time. .R. }laves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dis spasms, and nausea, for eeeia. nervousnese, debility, with cramps, re 'Mi ch my servant bed consulted the advice of many, have been ctually cured by Do BalTy's health restoring Food. I shall be tarpay to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ridlington Rec tory _Norfolk." No. 3e,836. " Three years' exceeeive nervousness, With pains In my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren -,, been remod y Du er "'d My life very miserable, haS '_arrY's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart Archdeacon ofb Ross, se it rmereen n, tt _ a general debilitybeen removed have by Du Barry's excellent valenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Cations;_ important Caution against the fearful dangers of sPuriospuriousimitae The Vi . ce-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc reit on the lOth March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for "t ating "Du saltßa-rry' Revalenta Arabica Food." Rni cite. , t ablY PaCked r l' n ,._ , b2s9d ; 21b 45 6d ; ra 11 c 'mates, and with toll ' • instructions. In The 121 b car -5' No, on Sib lls , 121 b 22e . CO.. 7 ,, , receipt of Post-olico order. Barry Da Barry and Vee....._ I_teeent-street, Lou ion; Fortnum, Mason. and Co., Mir' n r v e r . T.o_, her Maieity, 182, Piccadilly ; James Wells, 0, Sloane 4, CI '" 4 t f, GraBe•hurch-,tr t • 330 430 d 4'l strand ; ee e arsid• e'ectr ° ' . church - ,Crest .• , , a , ' , 4 1-etre t . -/ "I 6 , B'shopsFateretroet ; 63, l 3 ),and 1”, Ox. In the Press, to be reedy immediately. NTAPLES AND KING FERDINAND : A _LI Historical and Political Sketch of the Kingdom of the Two Sillies, with BIOG , c NOTIQES of the NEAPOLITAN IVHIRBONS. By ELIZABETH DAWBARIf. L. Booth, 307, Regent- , tree}, W. I CI OLB U RN'S UNITED SERVICE J and NAV U . , and MILITARY JOURNAL, for MARIH con tains- India and its army under th, Directors—National Defence by Block ships--Parliament and the Revolt —The Change of Autho rities—Report of the Army Sanitary otnraisien -Bombardment of Cant .n ilitary Education—Soldiering In Bengal—Rouzh Note, of China and the Cl'inese--The Crag. of General tolndhana—The French in Algeria—Mar ont's M mob's —The Future Establish ment of India---The Bengal army—Royal Naval Benevolent School —The Seats of Insurrection—The Guards at,d their Trough—The Corps of Penoloni , rs—All the De , patehes, Gazettes, General Orders, &c —Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to HenryColburn 13, great Marlborough-street. , FRASER'S MAGAZINE for MARCH, 1858, price 2s. 6(1., contains:— An Anglo-Indian View of the Bee-Eaters, Wrynecks, Creepers Indian Crisis. Fly the Author and Nuthatches. of ' India in Mourning.' Extent of the Indian Mutinies. The History of icience and some Laren Burr.. of Ps Le , sons. The India 13111. A Lettor to the Concerning Country Houses and Ed"or on the Proposed Council Country Life, of Eight. Recruiting. Phantasmata: Lone-House Dale. A Tale in Six Dee'in, and-Fall of Lord Palmer- Chapters. • ston's Ministry. ‘r and Son, West Strand. London: John W. Parke FEIST'S RACING RECORD. for 1858. Part 1., price 21., will be publi•hed on the let of hiA.RCH. The record, containing a complete calendar of. Sport in England, Irrland, ann Scotland in 1837, and Nominations for 18.58, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright. Fulwood's Rents. lichorn. Sent free by Post, Price Is. (in stamps), 64 pages, THE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI CINE, INCONVENWNGE, o- EXPENSE; of 'constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia), diarrhvea.• phlegm, dyientery; nervousness, hiliousnns and liver coibplaints, flatulence, distension. acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteria, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, erysipelas, eruption of the skin, imn , Ries and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism. gout, nausea, and sieknesq, low spirits, spasms, cramps, 'epileptic flts, spleen, general debility, inquietude, s:eeplessness. paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of, memory, delusions, vertigo, lilo id to the head, exhsust.on, me'anchrily, 'groundles fear, Indeci sion, wret hed ess, by a natural and pi•ltsant means, which raves Oily times its coot 'n other rerned , es. 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TERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec m"ai remedy i n e ith er sex f or a ll cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, 1 18es of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 61, and Il i. per box. ~,,d by Daniel Church, 78, GraceChnrCh-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, king William-street (tour doors from London Bridge) ; ii. 1.. Watts, 17 , Strand; VV. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchya r d, Ir. Edwards, 67, St. Paul' s - c h urc h yar d ; J. S ang er, 150 , Oxford st-ect ; lianday and Dictrichsen, 63, Oxford-street ; Butler aid iiard irg, 4, ''heapside ; Profit and Haman', 229, Stro,lld 13.1111i1 all andkizt Yenicrx thrns 'Tut thy Vizita Fitalcv , • ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edition, wits Illustrations on St2el, Price One Shilling, Free for eighteen stamps, AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and SPECIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN, torming s complete guide to, and with full instructions for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Age. By Dr. HALL. OPINIOS OF THE P - IMSS. " The subject i s treated in a N clear,.concise, and practical manner, and should be in the hands of all , females."—Lancet. " Will ferns a valuable addition to the domestio household."— , 4edical Circular. " Every husband ought to oresent this Essay to his wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing as it does most valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and social happiness."—Meath Journal. London: Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, 1, Upper-Glwer-Street, liedfbrd-square ; and by order of all booksellers. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBR4T-ARY 27, 1857. THE CAPTURE OF CANTON. • - OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. (.1 7 rotn. a Supplement to the London Gazette of last evening.) ADMIRALTY, FEB. 26. Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received by the Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty from Rear-s-adeeire: - Sir - .l.l.ebec: Seymour : CAPTURE OF CANTON. (No. 14.) Coromandel, at Canton, Jan. 13. Sir,—By the last mail I bad the satisfaction of report. ing briefly to the Lo'rds Commissioners of the Admiralty, the capture of the - City of Canon. I will now do myself the honour of detailing the proceedings which crowned our a fferts with.Elleeeee. 2. The demands etia-dn by the British and French am haseadors on. the 10th Dee. . belying • been rejected by Yeh, (the Imperial High Commissioner), as well as a eubsequeut demand made by the commandertein-chief of the aliird fercos (to whom the ambassadors had trans. fe rred the qtrestioe),i, for, the peaceable surrender of the city, it was decided to resort .to coercive measures, and as ail the intelligence we had received ascribed the nun. b r of troops comprising _the garrison to amount AO 30,000, and the confidence of the imperial . Commis. stoner in bi-,' own strength led •us to suppose the means. of . defence, , both to the northward and in the interior of the city, had been greatly increased, it was decided that before our comparatively small feroe should .act ageuiet the apparent odds in favour of the enemy, a slo.v fire should be kipt 'el; on the defences of the city from' the English-and French ships of 'war, in the direction where the troops were supposed to be s ationed. 3. I have already reported . the positions of the Ships of war in the Canton Creek. At daelightUie the morn ieg of the 26tli of December the signal agreed upon was simultaneously 'hoisted at the Mast‘heada of the Actaeon and Pillegethoe, and a slow fire was opened upon the soutb.west and south-east angles of the old and new city walls ; along the east wall and or, the south wall oppo site the Vioeroy's residence. To impede the progress and communication of the Imperial troops along the , parapets, and to breach the walls to facilitate the entry of the allied forces, a battery of two 13-inch and two 10-inch sea-ccrvice mortars, and two 24-pounder rockets, under the direction of Major Schonberg, R.Meit.. placed in position by Captain Hall, Comman der Dieted!, of the Hornet, and Captain Mann, R E., on the Dutch Folly ( , here the French and English flags were hoisted), played on Magezine-hill, the city heights, j and Gough's Fort, with the other foxes to the north ward of the city outside the walls. The long-range guns of the gunboats were also at a later hour of the day pointed in the same direction. 4. Major General Van Slrauheezee had been inde fatigable in his search for a suitable point of debarkation, and at seven a,m. the forces named in the margin* com menced to land inside of Kuper's Island Passage. The 59th Regiment, Royal Artillery and Royal Sappers and Miners first; then the French Naval Brigade, followed by the brigade of R 3ial Marines; and later in the day by the British Naval Brigade. From the pains taken by the officers who superintended the arrangements, Captain Hall, C. 8., Capt. Raynand, of the Nesnises and Major Clifford, Ausistant Quartermaster-General, aided by Messrs. James J. Hill and Henry Hill, masters of the Calcutta and Reaper, the landing was effected with ease and dispa - ,ch. Soon after landing Lieut. Hackett, of the 59. h Regiment, was surprised by a party of Chinese, who barbarously eut off hie head and made off. Two were shot, and a third was taken and hanged. 5. The Major-General, under whose command I had ; placed the whole of he Reyal Marine Light Infantry forces, by my order of 22d of December, having directed Colonel Holloway, with Lieutenant-Colonel,' Walsh and locker's battalions of Royal Marines, to remain near the landieg-piece, as a reserve to protect the rear and Ito forward supplies; each division as it formed, advanced in the direction of Lin'', Fort ; the 'French Naval Bri gade, under say gallant colleague, Rear-A dmiral Sir Rigaalt de Genouilly, exciting admiration by the Comm finiteness of its equipm e nt s , and by the soldier-like and efficient appearance of its officers and man. The fort was at once - taken possession of by detachments of the French-brigade and 59th Regiment, the enemy retiring as the 'troops advanced. - Lin'e 'Fort is a circular red tower, built of stone ; it had 12 guns in position, but badly appointed and of smell calibre. 6. As the let and 3d divisions ef• the Naval Brigade were advancing to the right, they joined the coveriqg parties of the 59th Regiment, which were driving back a large body of Chinese. As these troops occupied the position assigned to the Navaleßligale, and were in creasing in numbers, toe Niger's and Hornet's detach ments, under Captairi the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C.B and Commander Dowell, were ordered to dislodge them, which was gallantly' executed, the Chinese taking up a fresh position behind each ridge, and finally in a joss house, or temple, from which they were also driven, until they reached the main bed) , of Chinese troops near Gouge's Fort. C.ept. C , chra, ecoing the importa,ce of this tetnnies put it in a state of defence, and held it till relieved by the First D.vision at nine p.m. Its possession pro tacte.; our sigh - from annoyance during the night. Tile gallant conduct of Commander Dowell, and of the officers and men generally, in the face of greatly superior numbers, has beel brought to nay notice. Several casualties occurred on this service. 7. The enemy appeared in great force en the hills to the northward of the city, and a brisk fire of cannons, gingalls, and ruceets, from the pity walls and Gough's Fort, was kept up on our troops as they advanced ; which was, however, kept in check by the French and English howitzers which had been brought to the front, notwithstanding the unfavourable nature of the ground for artillery. 8. The army bivouacked for the night round Lin's Fort, the gruun I bei , g admirably adapted for an en campment, being honeycombed for miles by a vast as semblage of graves— the "Criminal's Cemetery." The spaces between the mounds affording excellent shelter. the let and 31 divieione of the Naval Brigade occu pied the right, supported by Lieut.-Colonel Lemon's provisional battalion of Royai Marines ; the 2,1 division of the Brigade the centre; and the French and the 59th Regiment the left. An occasional fire was kept up from the walla during the night, but without much effect. 9. The head-quarters for the night was in a Buddhist temple, to the rear of Lin's Fort. Having had an op portunity of viewing the east wall, it etas decided to take it by escalade on the following morning at nine o'clock, arid to ensure success, it was arranged that a brisk enfilading tire should be kept up along the east wall, from the East Gate to the North-east Gate, by the French and English gun-boats, near the French Folly, till the hour named—the firs then entirely to cease. Instructions were accordiegly sent to Captain Shadwell, C. 8., and Captain D'Aboville, of the Audacieuse, our respective senior naval officers, superintending the fire in the Canton Creek. 10. The whole of the allied forces being under arms at five a.tn., on the 29th of December, General Vas Straubenzee ordered the field batteries to advance as soon as daylight permitted the passage of the guns over the uneven and unknown ground to break the parapet of the wall where the British division intended to escalade, and the French guns were soon actively engaged on the portion assigned to their division. Directions having been sent on the previous evening to Lieutenant Celonel Lemon, and the Ist and 3d Divisions of the Naval Brigade, to advance and take possessien of a large temple in front of our position, within 100 yards of the wall, they were seen in quiet occupation as the day hroke, and were soon after joined by Captain Key, C. 8., with the 2d Division. This temple afforded shelter from continue-)the g n sotfo be Gough's Fort, from AberUt,aswellas city fro walla. from the that 11. The Scaling ladders in charge of Commanders Hein ii ton, Fellowes, and Slight, and Lieutenant Viscount Gilford, were now carried as close to the shallow ditch AR prudence permitted, in which service Mr. H. Thomp son, midship m a n o f th e S anspareil, a most praiseworthy and z-alous you've officer, was mortally wounded by a speer rocket, causiog his death on the following day. 12. At bix o'clock the two battalions of the Royal Marine Brigade, under Colonel Holloway, arrived, and whilst the 2d battalion, under Lieut -Col. Hecker, was placed as a reserve at Fort Lin, the Lit battalion, with Colonel Holloway and Lieut.-Col. Walsh, were ordered by the general to ore four c - mirmies of the Provi sional Battalion, which were thrown out in extended order to check the enemy, advancing from Gough's Heights in great force, and keeping up a heavy fire. A howitzer aed a 12-pounder rocket subsequently supported the Royal Marines. 13. Soon after seven o'clock Capt. Bate of the Acts )n, and Centel(' Mann, R E , were directed to reconnoitre the wall to sielsct a fiting place ler planting our scaling ladders. In the performance of teis important and dangerous duty, Captain Bate was wounded in tEe ()hest by a gingal ball from the parapet. Dr. C. A. Andersen, staff surgeon, at once proceeded at great personal risk, under a heavy fire, to his assistance, but it was of no avail, as this gallant and highly esteemed officer died within a few minutes after receiving his wound. By this most unfortunate calamity her Ma jesty has lost one of the most talented and estimable officers in her service. Now ready, in 1 vol., 10s. Gd., bound, WOMA N'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By the Author of " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.." " A hook of sound counsel; well-written, true-hearted, and alto gether 11ractreal."—Examiner. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Thl' day, in 2 vols., post Bvo., 245., A JOURNEY THROUGH THE KINGDOM OF DUDE IN 1850-51. Undertaken by direction of the Right lion. the Earl of Dalhousie,• Governor-Geieral ; together with Private Correspondence relating to, the Annexation of Oule. By Major-General -1r Wrmtax K.C.8., Resid,nt at the Cuurt of Litekt;ow. London : Richard Bentley, Publisher In Ordinary to her Majesty, 14. The fire from the walls having been kept in cheek by howitzers and the rifles of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, about half-past eight the French Brigade, beaded by its gallant admiral, dashed forward with tie scaling ladders. Our own ladders were at once in hard, and with a short run planted against the wall, and amidst a hearty cheer from the whole army the French and English colours were floating over the battlements of Canton. Division after division rapidly clambered up the ladders, and advanced along the wall to the north ward, taking gate after gate (which f orm t h e pr i ncipal defences of the city) in rapid succession ; the easily, completely surprised and confounded at the impetuosity of the attack, offering but trifling opposition. Before ten o'clock the flags of the allied powers floated over the five.storied pagoda, the city heights, including two orte mounted with heavy guns, and the defences of thecity as far as the North Gate. Our mode and plan of attack may be considered as a complete surprise, and may account for th e li m i ted loss which atte n d e d our operations, The aathoritiet evi dently expected we should first attack Gough's Heights * Troops, 800; Royal Merino', 2,100; Nav a l 8 r i, 44 4 e , 1A:29; French Nsval Brigade, 050--Total; 5,679. and the defences.autside the city, considering the height of their wall a sufficient security against an attack by escalade. The main body of their troops were in that quarter, and the guns on the city heights, in newly conetructed forts, bore in the same direction. 15. At the North Gite the enemy appeared inclined to n eke a stand. C a pt a i n K ey, w ith one h a lf o f th e 2d division, a dV ance d and took up a peal ion in an earth battery i n an el b ow of the wall inside the gate, turning the guns up on t h e Sailor ' s Fort, and the enemy's troops to the west ward. The rest - of the by crier of the ge nera l , passed through the North Gate, and drove the enemy back. Th e serv i ces of C.nnmauders Hood and Slight, Lieut. A. Bogle of the Sanspareil, and Lieut. Viscount Gilferd of the Calcutta, who was severely w9unded; as well as Lieut. - W. 0, Butler, of the Hornet were conspicuous on this occasion. 16. Occasional guns; were fired from the forts outside the Walk but. the rocket-party of the Crui-er, under Mr. Armitage, midehiprnan, slow set on fire the buildings round the Upper and Lower Blue Jacket Forts, and compelled their eeacetion ; whilst the let division of the Naval Brig a d e tne d e a Rote is, a n d captured Geugh ' e Fort and.th e M ar i nes ' Fort, the former scouting nine guns, andother 12, bl.rwieg up the . magazines, and destroyi ng the guns and carriages. 17. In the direction of the West Gate, the enemy kept up a sharp fire from the revevseri guar on the ramparts, and, notwithstanding the fire. from the Caleutta'e field pieces. in charge of Lieut.. aoodenough and Bearnish, approached, under ehelter Of . the wall and of some brink gnerd-douses, to within-50 yards ef theN)rth Gate, when Caetain Sir Robert M'Ciute; Maisted by Captain Coch rane, made n Sortie, Whieh effectually dislodged then'. The clewing buildings were then destroyed, and several guns spiked or theerven over the wall, Ezcept a desul tory fire, which was returned Pccasionally, we suffered no further innnvanoa and the fire ceased at nine p.m. 18. I would here ruantfonettee zee/ displayed by Lieu tenant* Goodenough and Beamisb in bringing their gun, to thifront. Lieut. Gce . den4ugh'e light 12-pounders arrived at Lin's Fort on the ever nng of the 28th, and were in time to do good service a% the North Gate. Lieutenant 13 eanaish'is task was more difficelt, as his two heavy 12-poui ders, with limbers and spare wag gone, had to be drawn up the wall, a height of 23 feet. The good conduct and exertions of the junior officers and guns' crews with the field pieces has been notified to me. 19. The 59th Regiment, on scaling the wall, proceeded to the south ward, and went as far as the centre of the south wall, where they sustained several cesualitiee. Amongst the rest Eesign Bowen, who was mortally wounded, and died on t h e 10'.h inaf. Having overcome all Opposition, they returned to the South-east Gate, which-they occupied and held as the exixeme left. 20. As a diversion, aed with a view to carrying the South -east-Gate, Capt. Hall left the river, where be had beeri employed on important duty at 9 o'clock, with 100 marines and 000 officer and .earneo, volunteers from the gun boats. Their services, however, had been anticipated by the r .pid success that attended our force on other di. rectiems of the city walls ; but the readiness and z-al displayed by Cap is not the less c o m mendable. ta'r 3 Hall and th ese o ffi cers an d men , 21. As large bodies of armed men were seen passing into the city, through the West Gate, during the af ter nooneit led to the impression that an attack was con templated during the night, which induced Major.-Gen. Van Stranhenzee to give directions to burn the houses iu the vicinityof the North Gate. This duty was entrusted to Capt. Osborne, C. 8., who, with Lieutenants Browne, Cator, and Davidson, of the Revel Navy, and Leut. Pritchett, R /al Marines, executed it, under a sharp file and with coneideraber difficulty, the houses oontaining little inflammable material. 22. I have avoided making prominent mention of the services of the rniiitary branch of the force, it being pecu liarly the province of my gallant colleague, Alejor-Gen. Van Streuheezee, who having been in every position where his enerous duties called hiin wi;l be better able to d-, justice to the merits of the gallant officers and men under his orders. iiigrir.—Charles Smith, boy, first-class, wound of left thigh, killed. Furious.—William Randall, A. 8., wound of left arm, slightly. Racehorse.- George Herd, armourer, sprain, slightly. Hornet.—William 0. Butler, lieutenant; scalp wound, severely, doing well; James Fisher, master's assistant, wound of arm, slightly ; and John Davies, captain after guard, wound left eye, severely. Elk.--John Manu e l, A. 8., contusion, severely, and Patrick Sweeney, leading seaman, contusion, slightly. Cruiser.—Charles Fellowes, commander, wound left foot and mist, slightly; Wm. Tilbury, A. 8., wound of right thigh, severely, doing well ; J. Dunn, captain of foretop, left leg, slightly; 0. A. Vignold, acting foretop, wound of arm, slightly. Inflexible.— Samuel Polwan, leading seaman, wound of hand, severely. ROYAL MARINES, PROVISIONAL BATTALION (LIEUTEN ANT-COLONEL THOMAS LEMON.) Calcutta —Private William Mason, wound of temple, slightly; Francis :liaise] white, private, wound in arm, slightly ; W. Smith, private, wound in ear, slightly ; James All wood, private, wound in head, severely = doing well. Sybille.—lsalc Eaton, private; wound in right thigh, dangerously; Wiltiarn . Emmatt, ordinary, wound of ankle, slightly. Assistance.—Thomas Hill, private, burn,. slightly ; John Parker, private, wound of Knee, slightly ; John Adams, burn, slightly; and Thom as C oo k e , private, contusion, slightly. • Royal Marine Artillery. —Thomas Holloway, colonel commanding Naval Brigade, right knee, slightly ; Benja min Wise, colour-se rgean t, left arm, severely; James Fury, gunner, loss of left arm, severely; and Robt. Hoddy, gun ner, wound of foot, slightly. Ist Battalion Royal Marine Brigade.—First Lieutenant W. F. P. S. Dadson, right arm, severely ; Sergeant Wil liam Rea, right leg, severely; Privates—William Burton, wound of head, severely ; James Lucas, right thigh, severely, but doing favourably ; and Frederick Mears, right arm, slightly. Esk.—William Oxford, cooper, Henry Page and James Prior, ordinary, Edward Wiltshire, captain of the maintop (dying), 'William Marler and 'William Dyer, ordinary (since dead) ; and Thomas Williams ' A.B. (since dead) — severely burnt by an explo s i on of Chinese magazine. - Niger—Henry Whitehead and Simon Holloway, ordi nary ; John Banner°, stoker, since dead ; and William The Royal Marine Battalions having been placed under his Excellency's immediate o r d ers , I also retrain, from the SAME) reasons, from particularisi g the good services they performed in this important• affair. The prov sional battalion of Royal Marines, from her Moieslv'm ship, cornpoied an efficient free of 800 men. 23. It: is har ily - necessary for me to mention that our brave allies took a conapicu 'us share in all the opera tions I have endeavoured to describe, Rear Admiral Sir Ri4au;t de Gen,uilly showed a noble example, which wai gallantly emulated by the fin" body of : fficers and men under his command. It is but justice to a , lel, that the Freilch were the first on the walls of Canton. Toe rear admiral has begged me to mention prominently the services of C;pitaines de Vaiss?au Reynaud, of the Nemesis, JJles Collier, of the Capircieuse, and D'Aborille of 'be Atriacieuse, and that the whole "f the brigade wider his command, performed their duty with zealous alacrity. 24. I am assured that their lordships will feel satis• faction in knowing th4t the most cordial good feeling and perfect understanding have been maintained between my gallant col_4l,ague and nv-elt ,', the one oh at, the ..........t.i... o f_. _Orf .... too, age,eic,-.1.. .. ~.. -..--- -- oar respective gore/TIM @lit til i , ... in 25. vie w oe the mor n i ng i f th e 30 t h the enemy sent in a flag of truce, begging permission to bury the dead, which was granted. In the afternoon the commanders-in-chief, with their staff, accompanied by I.eeut..-Colonel Walsh's bettalien of Reyal Marines, Captain Key's division of the Naval Brigade, Royal Artillery with two guns and Sappers and Miners, under Captan Knox, R A., also a strong detachment of the Naval Brigade, under Captains Jules Collier, proceeded to capture the West Gate. The guns on the parapet were loaded, an .l turned on our position, but all the d fences were abandoned, and not the elightest Opposition was offered The guns, as far as the West Gate, bearing on our lines, were spiked an,' thrown over the walls. The force thsn made the circuit of the city. 26. In the aurae of the day an interior officer came in with a message, stated to be from he Tartar genera l , but he was iisfurned that we could only treat with the principal authorities. OPERATIONS AT CANTON SUBSEQUENTLY 27. The capture of the city havirg been now corn- TO CAPTURE. plated, it becomes my pleasing outy to bring to their No, 17. .captain for Coromandel, at Canton, Jan. 14. lordships' notice the good conduct of the officers and men Sir,—ln continuation of my letter, No. 14, of the 13th composing the naval brigade during the whole of these inst , I have the honour to report proceedings at Canton operations, Tuough brought together from iso many subsequent to Dec. 30. hip, at short notice, they formed a moat serviceable body of 1,800 men, in iependent of 100 Royal Marines 2. On the 31st parties of sappers and miners corn and 600 eearne n in the gun -boats, held in hand by the menced their preparations for blowing up Gough's Fort and the Upper Blue Jacket Fort, outside the walls to Ilemilton sold Sag any emergency. the northward of the city, and they were destroyed on the lion, 28. My thanks' are particularly due to Commodore nearly 12 mo nth li s, eo a d nd ba C ve beendin-the following day, the former by the English, the other by the French. On the evening of the 31st a heavy ex- The names of Lieute. Cer plosion took place near the north-east gate. A magazine several divisions of the Naval Brigade. Commanders Chas, Elliot, C.B , and the captains of the accident, d it a e u x . p i lo t .l b e e d, F an re d b of chinese powder was being cleared out, when, by some 1 c h 7 B:lalreEnngselivsehrealLbbuar:Redd.ors of sera took part t F he i C l Canton river statedfor have beer, the first of trio brigade on the wall, from a • Jena " e e e ewes is to 3on , , ladder planted by ',f ee d m ase c 's .eeux, of the Nankin. visited Canton, under salutes, both ou arrival and de parture. kins, Alston, Reilly, 1 Ine , non. W. J. Ward, Joe. 4. No communications having been received from the mantle], tender, which Broad, have bee,, Most of Chinese authorities, who had not in any way • d brought to my notice. above o the wa 8 river pr e . our capture of the city, it was del-rmeeed to march a e i l n a t d h d e en a , cti C o a n to i.n e F F a . t, S tla m n it c h, re in k d , R. Purvis, seniorbody of troops through it and endeavour to effect their on ,he 1 t June. I would also venture to mention the s o i c = u t t e ed co b rn i m as s e elfe .. le en t o f t h e and Lieut, whocan cahoot o a t e name of Lieut. Sholto Douglas, commanding the Coro- capture. On the sth Met., therefore, at 8 o'clock in the morning, the city was suddenly entered ru three different ei ine tui rt ee h iliy a a s nt carried a mo r places. A strong division of the French brigade, headed P e lt out atire on the night of th o o pe2rt7a:tnfiaorientsi e , :. ls by their gallant commander-in-chief, proceeded to the . west gate, and, leaving a portion in possession of that sues from point, hastened to the residence of the Tartar general, participating in these operations in couwe qce a serious wound receivee whilst assisting to who was captured by Capt. J. Collier. The general and myself, entering to the northward, marched down the f rYi l :l h a e 7 A c fi t ' m g. on i.n , d icer tee high ter simony to the important services ran- north street towards the yernun of Posiu , the governor, diffireed by the gue-beat squadron under the varied and who was captured by the Royal Mariners under Col.Hol ult circumstances ir ' i which they were ea er upon to li i loway; and as we were holding a o'nference with the pri act. Through soners already in our possession, Mr. Parkes, her Ma the unwearied exertions of Mr. J. Davey, jests s the zealous jesty s consul, arrived with the intelligence that Commo and active insof machinery, they have ester been kept • - in an e rn eseient state. Their gunnery was dose the Hen. C. Eli o t, with Capt. Key's divisio n of th e highly creditahle, andnaval brigade, had seized Yeb, the imperial commissioner, their participation with the French gun boats in the fire ales j e East Wall was most with all the provincial records, which are now being ex- the • amined by Mr. Wade, Chinese secretary. We directed effective, nearly dismanten-t several of tho u i ga eways. the three captives to be taken to head-quarters, much They bad also been coa s t ing antly employed in t the convey against the inclination of Pequi and the Tartar general, ance of stores, armee • • , tin 't'°n, ick and wounded, and I who stated their willingness to treat, and that they had Can most cordially recommend th ' e lieutenants command- not been informed by Yeh of our summons for the sur ing and the second rna,ter h • lordships 'favourable heir fll render of the city. A. party of Royal Marines, under notice. Lieut. Celia Campbell oer of long service and merit, iof t he Opossueme; staff of Col. Lemon, was also sent to secure the Imperial tree the major gsneral commanding I'' a p .,ou ce id d b o e n lad if their sury, which was effected, and 300,000 dols. in Sycee lordships would be pleased to pla ce 't d' g , a silver taken possession of ;no opposition was offered to reposer fares . werrants for deserving petty officera my any of these proceedings, and the troops returned to e whose good eon• their quarters. The silver is now on board the Calcutta duct may be brought to eiy restiee. ' 'or enetodc 29. The fire from the Dutch F o e Y directed by Major . • i. h An account ley Commolere the Chas. Elliot, Schoenberg, was very effective, many' of the shells ex of t e manner in which Yeti was taken, is here e ith en ploding in the must of the gover n • • ment buildings on the closed, No for their lordship' perusal. city arid Geueh's Heights. me I —3 ' dd, that the accurate 0 The streets 1, he streets of Csnton are narrow, and the houses fire from the Cruiser, H runt, Mitrailie ani Fuses corn- * are mostly of one story, and with the exception of the Pletely demoli-hed the Viceroy's yaniun ' . I . have muchpublic buildings and stone arches, are of mean appear pleasure in noticing the services rendered by Captain ance. There is a great deal of open ground inside the Shadwell, who had charge of tee gunbe r and also of Commanders Dew and Cress ee ,e , of tt: ' .leri nrod and walls. 7. On Yeh's arrival at head-quarters, be was asked Surprise, the fire from wherse m ass guns must have materially aesisted in disconcertin ...uLis after the foreign prisoners known to have been in his g th e enemy on the possession. His excellency was perfectly indifferent on distant part of the walls. the subject, and replisa that he would show us their 1 30. I enclose a list of the casualties in the Naval aves as they had all died. He added that be had Brigade, amounting to 5 killed and 34 wounded, and 17 ' trouble with their burial. It having been taken great men severely burnt by an accidental explosion send Y h to the Inflexibletill itshould of a determined to e maeaz ne. Five men have Since died. be decided how his excellency is to be disposed of, Capt. 31. Every necessary arrangement had been made by Hall conveyed him on board ; Perini anti the Tartar Mr. David Dees, 0 .8., the medical inspector of the general remained at bead-quartere. Mr . for the comfort of the sick and wounded. The S. On the 6th instant a conference was held by the Inflexible was stationed for their reception, with a staff ambassadors in the city, to determine what should be of medical officers and two "Chinese chops," or covered done with the captives. It was agreed that the Inflee,- junks, had been fitted up as hospitals and conveyed ble should proceed with th e Imperial commissioner, and near the landing place. Besid es these vessels, the anchor off Tiger Island, and that the government 0- control,f the Assistance, steam troop-ship, and Irnperador and Impe. city should be restored to Pequi, subject to our ratrice, steam transports, were al so prepared. H a ppily on the conditions specified in the enclose d paper, No. 2, they were not needed. Mr. Deas makes favourable men- which his excellency acceded to. the ambassadors and the cons tion of Dr. John Cotton, surgeon of the Inflexible; Mr. 9. On the 9th, therefore, in state to Richard D. Pritchard, surgeon of the Racehorse ; Mr. menders-in-chief of the allied forces proceededunder a salute, as Forbes, surgeon of Cruiser ; and Mr. E. T. Mortimer, the city, and baying installed a P equi , tribunal, as settled by assistant surgeon of Reaper. Commodore the Hon. C. G. governor of the city, appointed composed of Cul J. 13. Elliot hasalso mentioned the/assistan ce rendered by the terms submitted to . his excell e ncy , eaitaine de F t• . Mr. W. Banes, surgeon of the Sybille ; Dr, Richard D. .Hollo e ay, Royal Eetr i k a e r s i n tier es Majesty's P consul Mar. auton. Mason, surgeon of the Sanspareil; and Mr. J. APSwiney, tineau, and Mr. Royal Marines (which has • A guard of 200 since beer surgeon o. the Furious. a party of the French Na val Brig a d e H.M.S.increased) and the 32. The services rendered by Capt. H arry E . Ed ge ll, faun to of H Tribune, at Hong K"ng, in forwarding our were left in the yani en b sdua y, pport and g overnor. The city gates are now op y tranquillit y h as been supplies and guarding the colony, entitled him to Lay uninterrupted from the moment o f t h e • • warmest thanks and commendation, possession of the 33. I have on former occasions reported the great city. assistance rendered by Captain W m . K. Hall, my flag 10. In consequence of the p eace f u l aspect of affairs I captain. I can only repeat that l am under the greatest tape, With the karzez,on of Vl—; rs ..e.e e or ventral V • 411 Stray. been Chinese .cx_nloydon of Furious—Joseph APBoil, stoker; Thomas White, cap tain of the mizentop ; and H. G. Ravenhill, leading sea man—severely burnt byan explosion of Chinese magazine. Hornet—Thomas King, ordinary, and Edward Chancy, ordinary —severely burnt by an explosion of Chinese maga zine. 'Woodcock—James Gorman, Quartermaster—severely burnt by an explosion of Chinese magazine. Killed and Billet dead, 10 ; wounded, 45. (Signed) DAVID DEAS, Medical Inspector of Hospitals and Fleets. ABSTRACT OF LOSS. Killed. Naval Brigade Royal Marines Troops French Brigade 2 \\T founded. 46 19 30 Total l5 113 obligations to that officer for the untiring zeal with which he has devoted his whole energies to the good of the puhlio service. 34. As active operations may now be considered at an end in this quarter, I also take the liberty of mentioning the valuable services of Mr. W. D. Jeans, my secretary, and the very laborious duties he has had to perform during the whole period of the existing difficulties with the Canton Government.—l have, &c., M. SEYMOUR. Rear Admiral and Comosander-in-Chief. To the S,:cr.tar; of the Admiralty, London. Enclosure to No. 14 of 10,;3. RETURN OF CASUALTIES. Her Majesty's ship Cruiser, Jan. 1, 1858. Sir,—l have the honour to transmit a nominal list of killed and wounded up to the evening of the 31st ult., and to inform you that up to this time the wounded have been disposed of without being exposed to the very least unnecessary suffering, and that every essential comfort has been afforded them.--I have, &c., (Signed) DAVID DEA S, Inspector of Hospitals and Fleets. To hie Excellency Sir Michael Seymour, K.C.8., &c. List of Casualties of Naval and Marine Brigades before and in Canton, on the 28th, 29th, and 31st of Decensbe,r, 1857 : Ac' non—William T. Bate, captain, gingall hall in chest, killed. Sanspareil—Henry Thompson, midshipman, left arm and kidney pierced by a spear-rocket, mortally, since dead. Sybille—Edward Loft, A. 8., wound of chest, mortally, since dead. Nankin—John Jackson, blacksmith's-mate, wound of head, mortally, since dead. Hightlyer —Joseph Bailey, captain of the mast, wound of head, mortally, since dead. Calcutta—Viscount Gilford, lieutenant, arm broken by a gingall ball, severely, but now recovering ; Charles Foe sett, captain of forecastle, wound right thigh, severely, doing well ; James Pearson, ordinary, wound right arm, ditto; William Payne. ordinary, wound right shoulder, slightly; and James Holland, A. 8., wound of head, ditto. Sybille—John Smith, A. 8., left elbow, severely; Jacob Williams, A. 8., graze of breast, slightly ; John Burleigh, A. 8., wound in oar, slightly; Philip Palmer, bandsman, wound in mouth, slightly ; and William Jeffries sail maker's mato, wound in h ea d, s li g htl y. , Nankin.—J. Brumbleconabe, ordinary, wound of arm, severely; Cornelius Sulivan, ordinary, wound of breast, slightly ; William Bockham, A. 8., wound of shoulder, slightly; and Alexander Charters, carpenter's mate, slightly. Sanspareil.—George Lane, ordinary, right foot, se verely ; Alfred Watson,. ordinary, right knee, slightly ; John APGinne-s, ordinary, wound on temple, slightly ; and William Croker, ordinary, wound on wrist, slightly. Esk. Charles Bowen, captain of the mizentop, wound of chest, killed. Highdyer.—Wm. Blasi In, ordinary, left arm, slightly ; and Richard Sansfield, boy, first-class, wound of head, ...The dinner ;was a near approach to a Euro . pear" one, taut' had enough or the - Eastern cha- oar rf ac 4 sonev e ' but-they werespeectily.uo dee( iv - ed. ThiEfireyeali. ladlel had an ' Opportutiity: of ;seeing i bis Harem add. his'one W4ii'. ~‘ the , Bey r est r i ctin g I hiniseilf 't.) cm 4.: ' Tile, Turkish julh i bhiiieq riaid a , vimit•tcgthit slip; 4n4 . .app§are - d iie,.ll'. pl .. ,ect with the • Lki .. • giuroxercrse; th- - - .. _ firing-. of :'sheilg; , . manoeuvres."-It' cwas rqiii!e` a -time; oft feasting i (Wring- ille'- Wificlditi'virek/Fli.iyOliatife Etuo pean Co I sillCgrvent Previou s to :kitliatera-mari--e ktvr:ainments, Jigs ,;)- lad, w „JA. the young lady h had •o awonlpanie - cl y his 'ca l rrinie*an'Amb L'Ony' - which is crnam'colence4: wfghlb!alli`nftne aria leg 3. 14rhlivP cene%tt • tho'rgate--of -Tripoli was nitist-otciting w.hen-,:the-Bey _eutpred-drving an Enzlisjali{s_oarshlese was thing unh- a - ea. o'be ao'fre with a " Feringliee," and the . , wild Bashi-,Bazouks and Mdetftcoßld only conceive that , the Bey must have tak , n the beautiful gtratiger,as so that as he passedlhrough, some 200 of these hashi- Bazonk , yraoonted_as, , tlley i wore, 84 up a wild MocuiJi shout, equivalent - to our hurrah, and threw their guns high and caught there as th.ty descended._ - This is the highest com pliment that the Turks can ay to a superior, and whenever they do it they become greatly excited. There is a peculiar and indescribable wildness in the cry they set up on such an occasion. The old Bey stroked his beard, and appeared gratified at the very idea of his subjects supposing he had obtained such a beautiful treasure for his bride. During the stay of the vessel the whole of the officers were sup plied with horses from the Pacha's stables, and he behaved iu every way as a free-hearted, liberal, Turkish gentlemen. The Wanderer leaves on Mon day for Tunis, conveying there, on a diplomatic mission, the Hon. Victor Houlton, chief secretary to this Government. On the 19th, her Majesty's ship Indian wytived itcyta. Gasses. 2lst. Her Ma jesty's ship Urgent arrived from AlexanOfni. 'HE IIIURDEI? - 1N - A RUkDEL-COU.RT.• It has been ascertained that the missing foreigner, known to have been with the unfortunate deceased, spoke to several women who walk the Haymarket, on Tuesday evening ; also to Madame Leontine, who keeps the house, No. 8, Arundel-court. The latter declined his staying with her, but, it is said, spoke of the deceased as a very fine young woman, and at his request sent for her. She came imme diately. She was very well dressed, and wore a very tine watch and chitin (which latter turns out to be only gill); had on a black velvet cloak, which was new, having only been purchased three or four days before, and a black moire antique dress. He appeared well pleased with the appearance of the deceased, aid at 11 o'clock they went up stairs to the deceased's bedtoom. The adjoining room is occupied by a Frenchwoman, who, being ill, could net sleep, and who heard them for full an hour talking and laughing. At one o'clock in the morn ing a Maclaine Virginie, lodging on the second floor of the same house, an intimate friend of the deceased, went up stairs, and, knocking at de ceased's door, asked her to come down and have some supper. It appears she accepted the invitation, leaving the foreigner in her apartment. She stayed some time with Virginie, and then returned to her own room, where the man was atoll waiting for her. About half an-hoar after Madame Virgiuie went up again for a book which the deceased had promised to lend her. On knocking at the door the deceased asked, " Who's there ?" She answered, "It is only Heloise come for the book ;" upon which the door was opened, partially, just sufficient to put through the book. It was the man, undressed to his shirt, who handed the book, which is entitled " Les Nouvelles Nouvelles," by Alery. He, on g i v i ng it, said "Le voilh, madame," and the de ceased said "Bon Soir." Virginie returned to her own room and heard nothing more of them. A n Englishwoman lodges on the second floor back with a man, and in consequence of some dif ference between them she passed the night on the stairs. About seven o'clock in the morning she heard groans, but concluding they came from the room of the sick person, paid no particular atten tion to them. About half-past 7 o'clock in the morning the man came down stairs, and she got up so as to allow him to desc lid. As the deceased was in the habit of going into the City to a friend's house, her non-appearance in the morning was not considered strange ; but when 8 o'clock p.m. arrived, and she was still mis sing, it was suggested that they (Madame Virginie and another) should go to her room. On no answer being given to repeated knocks at the door, they pushed it open, and found the poor girl lying on her face, the bedclothes and counterpane being upon her, so that the tack hair of her heal could atone be seen. A medical man and the police were immediately sent for, and it was found she had been dead some hours, as already described. A quantity of articles belonging to deceased are mis sing, among them three rings, one pair of earrings, a bottle of eau de Botteau, a glove-box, a, watch and chain, and a portemonnaie containing several pawnbrokers' duplicates. Her name was Heloise Daubin, married in Paris, but judicially separated from her husband. Her mother lives in Paris, near the Barriere Mont Parnasse. Deceased's ago was 32—not 22, and she had been in London but a few months. It is said she has left two children one a girl of twelve years of age. Her ag m a a G id e e r n . langu age name was Leroy. She was former l y a la undress, and lived a short time in Litt le Windmill-str eet. The supposed murderer, w hen spoi spoke ecFonrev French c r hsat bution with the woman of th e house, said he w but when she spoke to him in that man, he did not understan d her. H e it is supposed, from his not answ er i ng i n Germ , that he is an Italian. an, ii„7,-inquert is to be held at the Charing-crag Hospital to day, at 3 o'clock, racter •to make it. interesting —such as a Jamb koasted whole, which was capital. There were 19 guests present, the hour was 7 p.m., and all de ecriptions of wine were supplied, of which the Turtish guests all imbibed freely, except the dont inander-in-chief of the troops, a stern old Mussul man. On the ret4rn.of Ithty , Pacha front the pie-nia ;with the yoting Eng)ishLbesutY, hiSfaraleade being :'precpcled t by • a s: out Arab,' niiiittfted olfaB immense d.poniedary, the.Apib'. iv - t4x.!er'faiiie was 'a wed anit came out o wejgcoile.t4pAn kith`the Arab