The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-29 00:00:00

,~ ), z • 00 ,0P' ' l . l qq ":.• " „.00 1 P rE o liki,.au o o.e. Jr' p • • 1 1 'il.et non non. sy 0 ": 0 0.t1 , 010 no: . e.:rstrui, ..1 P• • ,Dover • • • a i r):, ll)oYer mtrilsouthamp 2. LSolltl f. DI; 0 4 0 1 1 03$ h t, unday, ti ! e , v f ;;; Cpli to es. , P“, # D , d which W. m1.•_........___............ 44;1 VrO P SE. PI mat feco m •K in the BRITISH ARMY. I,ilef ecti 5 0 the par4mount necessity for a reformation in "%hail:" 63'stern ,11 Fill trainf, %14„ C) I will be discontinued. ttr i lain , ' be continued rni to Paddington. • trai " ,111 or - Nei% d ill be discontinued. 'lrk 11 1 es from ,„,for ea w b , vl 4 „ addington at 12 noon. T rit ana L i - ' , er at s'''Pr will leave at 2.45 p.m. tt . p .„ l:ll o4 e tr til. -'P erP3ei ,1 4 1/ tn , in connection with a train from 'Or Lend . on, calling at principal eta it• tralYncoltibe at n i n ,gerfoid will start at 9.50 am. • frorn • •will leave at 12 50 p.m. Nrerhalxipton to Didcet will leave at 41 4 .44 '4111 11 1)13 VVX.-.-T h 4 ) 411 4 4 ' e 845, ''nk. mail train from Paddington 144...te Paddingtrn from p ac i t i ;' Pm. as on week days. 14: 1 ‘11. 6 ,,, Dalt Lan gton to Windsor will leave at .ght Mall train from Bristol will be discon e4l.tale kls.l B ristol . jeltl. 4 at 1 1.30 pm,as on week nays. 'term' ster at 8.10 p . m . ., as on week ds. '4 see Time Mlle.—Paddington, a. January 27, Ath 1)..1 c ks - "ln t '' l4 l„il n ,, 2 ri A SIN°, ARGYLL ROO MS. d *l4 u the course of this we Ove ak la u „ ' played . v Laurent's l/rchestra W a f,. b - ti ) Bernard • t3t-_ •Zes (fl - rrET S. , . t ,„Loi„., ~ , A 26. ~.164,„.?0.:910114,44T tillltreh RON, B74ANCI Tr, r3—u -.'" s ok .4 1 4 ,.. . ; Aru, 2. .at: o ' clock, and Every Ni g ht (hut Saturday). I ( o.tTa• , I 4 9 1 1 . 1 ' iii ,",erf Ta;4 14 , 4 , 1 ,,, 1 3 . ", 1.. Tne Alartilir r Representations . , 1 323 Ou , 414 —', Piccadi lly ': ' aradaY. and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. — : 6 ; • 993 O, 1 4 5 P -(1 ( , )63 921 1 It , 013tR, rs , OAI rs., 6 J h ° ROLY LAND, EGYPT, and , 84.5 q 85 %0 . 14 kid '' , 85 3 Al 4 „,. ;, a heat ~_ NIMIA. in 20 pars, 441- 11 1.8. ' 7 ,0 4 0 17lgit,Z 5 e 0 .3 p t I ratte ": Co py Of this Magniffe e nt Work, 126 .11/' , ' l/ t l YPUblishe d , 2,7,. . t 40 Cu: fleas,ddress, 1 0 Perfect c)ralition. The lowest price, Q uARTra" 8 1 . 1.1, 20 ewington-cattseway. post-paid, to A. C., ..it. 13. 8 ~.4 4 .., E . _ , • ~. 4 '4 Tr od 163 . 1101917 ... '" 4 71. .rS and waist " SERS REDUCED TO 145. 2). , : 4 11111 j made to ocoat, 225. ; Coat, Waistcoat, and Trow- rcr , 3 _,T A N. mfe rii , ~s ti, st irlink , rder •from Scotch Tweeds, all Wool, and trrent. 53, t , stt, i . ny . li. BENJAMIN, Merchant Tailor, 74, ---4 Perfe ct tit guaranteed. )s Od. ..... .... 23' pi 1 D )% Od " • "..... 59 ' 11 ' I‘l4Tl ° \ ZAL j s Od. ........ 415 It 11 0TINc, 1 ASSOCIATION for PRO- Dsw ut It Ero ,. Oa ... ..... . 2rt ie . ?eca n ,,,„, „ it VI in eh. p D rr ,,,,, ” ..."........* t - ".IiTI. ity for a reformation tr T. 26. _.As ' , Pos e are requested to communicate tbell by 1 4 subject to Od .401b$ P er • GEORGE RITTHERFORD, Hon. Sec., Go ) Attendanc e a „ 4, Torrington-equare. 6d l 53lbs '' 'Il -.._ • A -------- IoY rroni 12 to 2 o'clock. (41 c gro g --- _ _________ ,NEcE„,. °cl 1621 bi 1 , • r bepi ttele,,, ',34,RIES FOR THE ROYAL MARINES Ott boll. 11:: %port ein of the Comptroller for Victualling and ,gd per k. r- -10174111":„.ral of r"et-Place' .... Services, So ,od PO Ea° 25th January, 1855. irizertiti t -- -.4.3i0n e - d ,rosy a n ,. E 3 for Executing the Office of :s. ~,, nex t a eren, ,-_. the_ United Kingdom of Great Britain v flour, 1411),,i1t ',‘ ~ , ~, .to do'', Os in. t One 0 ,7 Notice, that on THERiDAY, the Bth bust, ••• ' „W e ft . 7if t i es '?" be eiin in 'nek. they will be ready to treat with ILIA per lb ........ 0 t o ~ ..1 , 1 4 i tr 4 v ictu tO Contract for su nlving and 'toil ver lig ................. 0 7atik, expiration, il t r t l l o4,,,l er zlt al ien l i l et : ii g ero s r t t o h r e e s us lt c t o D fo E ' P P TFORD, for 12 mo - nths - KET. iodo ci l $ . toke tfhethßreoeyaimo3narthisn'ewsa:_rning, lb. Os - m to ) ci ~ 1 1 , ea , er, P„ 0 3 r..,,ii t k , Sikh DB, p rit „ NEC ESSARIES. I, nor. , , I le, ep- +am -mt s i , 1 ,„. ut , . sal, 1„,, for Foraging Caps, Button Brushes, 3, pair ~ , a 7 o d . t i ' •. lifet ; a rs of t ', 4 rOw es kenS, tiO• - ‘ . ,, 6 . Oil t 0 , 4 1 ' it kt i ttlig i Lter n,,,.. en a or t r i lite: eont . ract may be seen at the said , s, do., ~‘.. 041 , n et 4., wnii , c ,, _ I,hetw2 esarses at the Marine Office, New- e hours of 11 and 2. kli ilgs, d ° I "' NO; e w q h !liale t ,NeWe c t Un notes , r t ,,,, ter One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor refs' sae 4s Od - 0 . Mende" okay p" on the ,-,,, ,4s Mis f r ti , 0 obtained Printed form provided for the par- ie, ilu• ~,,t ..C lsvr,4 o , . e al ih el _ Ilst b e ._, on application at the said Office. ; , e ) per cw .... „,1P end e‘._en.he,,,..adressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, - .4 aite-nrner the words " Tender for Marine Neces- ... ...... ..... loaf. - 4 A d ,' 0, 1 ON ` ..tielivered at S. merset-place. le, 33 to -°3 . ' ...' u lY t t z At IC OTte SOUTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. ~,, ,14 , NE)t, t EREgy Gt „ , . 27. , bow :, ' eIV4 So t: I, NtE rrt v P.N, That the next HALF- t gift d 0 ' 0 tesu,,_l4l.w. STERN NG of the PROPRIETORS of the HALF- . wheat t eV , . e .l l . l.liß s ors p ow „.. RAILWAY COMPANY will he y. Nl 7 l l6S , ic ieg 0. . gqiej,;' , l:l4y ' 'flees, at the ' aterloo bridge • tation , I tdee t t h e , When tootle 15th day of February. 1855, at One r the c 1 10 1" vita° 7 , t ~ k , e,t env, dugs irectors will submit a Report . on the o dearer; „ , ° c - losew, A ..o , to o „!n g the preceding half-year, a Dividend o wards _! ,.. P :a orIP 14t1,0tNI, L' o jx.._.lB,ll4bet,ge,neral business of the Company transacted. d:es ralliaD' e 9 s is , '`‘,.,,ers,,,ill.f.tierther Given, That at this Meeting an •ofi ditte , C ec i; re' , . , ~ .11r,,DY th e ',.‘_T. place to fill the vacancy in the Direc- Ocl to 1t , ',,, ea; 0 ~ N ee Totith w..-,.7treinent. under the provisions of the r, oil to 11 : IA to ,7.i , p, ''hitpli n r s 'ern Railway Amendment Act, 1847," of d au corn, 433 f A VPINi n ~s q.. Sip and the Hon. Ralph Heneage , .Xi haw; "0, M p , ~414,,,h z gis m ,•:, an. the Hon. R H. Dutton are re- -1.1•11 ", 41 )::, fOr _ctlt re.,,,,ce, according to the provisions of the 01 ' e "ele '"' a ung the 1 -, ®clef the etio t , it , , ompany, that they will offer AI L.S.i,„, ccordingiy, 411 111. _ On flivinteP,,a_ny for the • Tran.fer of Stock and Shares _ q e 0 ‘raday , the ~ , the lit day of February, and remain 'or2, the Le n ID th day of February, 1855, both days in- ,l).,,ieti. ) 0 ,0 t. t ' ri,... Ily eller or theO. Court of Directors. ,st Ol - ,et s ' ~ frool vc 1, 1, 'Jan. 2 . 5 , 1855. L. CROMBIE, Secretary. ~._ I r'„ . 1 q4l i i. , r 1 wg,) ,, d c or b +l l'ltt ' 1 T w , 'lttp stk i i ---- ; „, 001 1 0 , ) '!tl4 o lBiPTlGu i ,'„,§ l T ER N RAILWAY.— . 1 ,4 i r Noki salt ebt.,,,r,,..A1L TRAINS DISCONTI \U E D.-On Lwe ppool ' , -iv k i , i t ier pee; c onsequence of orders from the Postmas- ' 1 p, 1111' , k 4 ter 4 01 , op 4 ; l ngers nor parcels can be conveyed beta een ...i , soutoo pte 1 10 4 . t ii ii , : , Q :t iii l e,,, , litg , ,, et i i w e 1 5 e est of Engl , n ‘ d ; or between London ..,,,,ter,` .. rlq,,,test Ile ' , live p.,, e . ,! , by the night mail trains. In lieu ... sotititai ,„ ..1 p, to tilla p etiure ;‘,..±iington at eight o'clock p.m., which Dover „.• h: ~ K t o ',l)B.re e i s ' . l _-: all places in the West of England. I , I, l l'i w ii uifo r d Zul be conveye Iby the same train at ~.., -, :tiot I le a ' .Irnaingham, Shrewsbury, Chester, and .. li . .1, plyrno''' .. IN C Ztet a r t ' , I Ta-trai n ~ . 'Dover "'„)iii )k tiettc 7:op n i".„ ' ,1 •40,,,, during the night, leaving Bristol at 1 0 o_,Chester at 8..0, for the conveyance of ,0 , . I,,,,ittl oi ,:,pplati cti e tc, ntl:iSoutii‘O' „ r ly ti , h eti , et n Zir.-By order o' the Board. . j) o ver •''' • ,,o ' „kb "irY 26, 1 855 LES A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. h.; 3,,,:, '1 , - , • °t ,I .e., A r „ „ _IA, „; • h , l' o,' ) 1 , 41, 4 1,q h A: .mr -,., I' Tarlulls P. ' I vi 'l'l ß 4110 ‘ , ' ca ST E R N RAIL W A Y.— It ' s t , Te l l"ltt . - " TRAI at ) 6 .,..,„ i tnaziP t° . ' 44 1 -Isis ' °,B will to s --On and after February Ist, 41 0 To ' ; ( ,_ T kti: 4. ,t,' --- t The 8 .55 ke Place:- , , ' k r "=.,„,p s he rai n ~,„, Pan. Mail train from Paddingtonwill 1, ,r .,,„, s pati h. k, e ,. ,al _ t i oi, GE e leave Paddington at 8 p.m for Ply- ri.Z.sk l i. ";` - ,, x, ptOPI tilt 1 4 , 1 . 0 7 o„.211 e,ter, Cheltenham, and South Wales, nz Svle 7 .2 11 , , I,4"„a r in i, , Wol verhampton Shrewsbury, Chester, 1 - •"' l4 trai n 4 3b • ' QOl, calling at intermediate stations, as ), m t Dos , ' ' tO'' , 6 , -et f '^ I qua P k. to D l r torn Paddington will be discontinued from i i " 'er . .1 11 ,.a0 r - t QingL,,_ sls ' fr ~ , ... • ~ Jr IN '4s''n• tr, i rL °--. 'addington will be discontinued from 90 , * o r' 1 'ba, tr 4 fro fo .., e, SAlti , ' it' see ; 2 l ai n t . rep, tru e O D , ro te z -41 8 ton will leave at 9.15 p.m ao ,ail''' ,I „ I .„.'"loni",•tr k i e ' w bado to Gloucester will be discon- ion. So p ,, r , ~.., 9,, o t za fi, le fr nel t. t :_hi Lo - . ':::,,,,,p' ,141 ?INC% N l Zlod on i cl a c t Ot to Swindon will be discontinued. ,-,t, slt. g 0 , 10 1 4 1 40,.. ' „ ov er .. , , ', I , oa„„_-.e . ,... ' i n p at 5 0 am. for Gloucester, Che,ten- ;,,,• s' ,attr.a n t i g ,•1 n 'ain7;ntlim tt llie c tion with the 6 a.m. train from • i „,,,,,ti .. on wit 1114 q. lAN ''''' '', , r •••• t. , train h a ti!''' t r nl5ll train from Bristol at 11.50 p.m. ,licover ',..1 a lt, ti llil 4 l4 N% at -n°l . l tto y no 4 ' o * l - sl' e 8. 3 -ois ti t ° -r.y te 11 3 0 p.m. for Paddington, in eon- •• • 1 , 4 ,ut ,1 # 1 ; , 0 1 .0 / 9 4 2 m. t : 1 1.1e5 444 ° " 11 at 5.5 p.m. f !,. . , OW '7 lii ~.. tr ain 8 , 1 0 f te Lkin t L V ,arminster at 11.25 am. for Chip- 1. , ' ri , .• ~, iver po. tt eili •es kill. iro,,, a , h , ti .in from Bristol to Paddington. 1 8 , will i eer t4 ln f re ._* l ll4 4 l n l will be discontinued. er •r" " non . 'Dor-- • 14 , 1114 th. tr lVilin,QlS7. l , l be _oq n . uecLen to Paddington. 4 PP O '`Zers y . ° Zl i lr - e7AliOr . e ', 4 4 z . es : Germanic (first time) Bernard; SATUD P*" ,iid , i 4t, am oc c 4 , q u „,.• 1 ..,,, at 1 t La Sultane Bosisio ; Le Carnaval de 6 , rte o f 1'",,,, R ti ,..e, t e ;,••••• t,,„ ,tr n zWith V iriatio , s for all the principal 6t Cil w ilide "" Vrh:P' e llsh ' ne iol Dieze (first time), Lamotte Portion', , , , era ! , 11, L a -- , tie. ea a (tir ei 1 ::ltel, Lamotte • Lucia Tinney ; Hard fi' os " kal -at ion 1. -4 ent 4 . L Irt e) c 'lmo,' ' Polka; • I IScu- sZr_ihe e r e e l t a i _ilre . t o i : i 2li s e l jp 4 a 4 l l. 7. l t r ; , iVa ‘ r s shan ' er, Strauss . . G - &lion, FOggY . 104,,7 1 11. ',''" ot o -_'° iet-a-Piston, WI ilonicourt. Fine. vne sh,'oor e 0 be obtained at the music reposi- Fine. - "qv. Pen at Eight ; commence at half- . Clostcli• 1 01, Po Frost. AL 11°1- 1 ' tS'iti P° l4lr .It.rt P Frost. ' 4 st leci h e T . r, l IINCE ALBERT. Frost. k tei, Pre, ---.• erri„t„`-: increased INSTITUTION. Fins. r:trt i ii Frost. 4i ett, te itt:/,'illeo o Greased attractions, fresh ciecora- .o, t a e, 4e n ialt 7lNG Zed that m Frost• i ill GLYN will Resume her H ar d frO ° ' '. * L 6 4;' 18i °4 Th e n l'h ursda a t r ty,,, Feb,,,_ rad e , =,_ Y Evening, the Ist of February', Snow. ‘sir'ailttf,'NlN,:.,"ary, • r ,,_..yenings, at Eight o'clock, until ~. i..„!'ere a „,_z, . 04 `-,::, th e 2e ':,o_ M ERC HA NT of VENICE. Snow. X'• 'B. ;_cab, e ,F, th e inst., LECTURE to the INDUS- Cloudy ; ~ilhh'i °cc. b l‘pnlie tti '''' Ci 'MA.GNE Tic INSTRU NI ENT 4, Cloudy 4 tZ • rti "t , ' T 'rinc iP sn '• By the R ~,, 4,, h, , al of ._ BATH POWER. Cloudy , CA/46 1 04 61EbL E '4 , ',.e , Norwich Diocesan Normal Frost. qtk 0 :Qt..4.,,,,R. s o ENti sTo LLEGR API'. , t 4 tt., 1 14, e , ea usual, " : r. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Frost. 1 , ,,,q h 44, Cy j,, With the Remarkable Scientific CloilaP q t, dit i 4 Ei io l4l o °3 the ii t ti ' ris PPEit Esq or Professor Wheat- Hard fro - ~ ' 4, 111 4 NzI.TtiveOI.TeERA,NSSIISS'ION of SOUND, illustrated Frost. , 00 0.1" ,i l D;l, t4 lti k. tl; et a t ti n, r d ,i sp L i N .• DI Frost - f o a ~0 3. e kitir ..„ of the D OPTICAL DIORAMA, from ck,,,,cr t , ie a rra Ul p a , VOYAGES of SINBAD the Frost. vB,,,ms w , ,, , nged b y ir . TAR MAGORIA. EFFECTS, and Cloudy. ' Eq. t. r. Warn% Fine. A . -.Alt G Unsettle,' . Ulf, ~,,,, Cloudy. i 4 Luck now discharges 200 Bells per Fine. a fa ' 'k, Ab. irery do OO- , P'the r kti k P k : S E ail. 5ti,,,,, st e I , e , ND ST A R Snow - . tii 1 Itt e 4l l l at ... ET 8, now". lvt ok ttielGreenhlthe and Purficet iers. Hard fro ot Itl ti ' ''" 4 ' 4 t A s e t Linderlined (weather permitting). r iER, GRAVESEND. Fine. . tili 1 a • Finn. « SUNDAYS. Fine. g 2 .0 t Frosty. t. Icl 11. r. 3 ) a ... ..4 ±,. ..,. Hard fro s i `N., e i , .i:„ Time 4, -... s. .. I `• ".... 17... ° 1 u N I 4 g Snow. 4... ..... ..., --....... .- o ... 0 1:, Hurd fro s " .... .... cp. -- 1 --- —... %,, - 1114 _ Snow. i .... 1 -.. i Frost. 1 I -- 2 Snow. I, , Zt tl * 0 Fa °Ste , ki,..kr , r , l l /O. ------__________ " t ett ki hoar no Frost. 14 .4! 1 1, 0 2 street Station to all parts of London Fine. . • Iv: 4l 4 l' 4kt k0 k ,,,. Fine. ) -"••‘ t, 'nth ~ A.LL on the arrival of the fo Fine. k. tn. 4v. eFe ' nchurch-street Station. Hard fr °s ' ~, INI I . - ',.. ,N.,.... Cli,udlo l* V' l et ' .t, ~, q' SUNDAYS• . ilp CI ''.4 : 01 •• ' Partially p lo t ' r.: - .S • Partially C 14 ; ,z 1 ,11 , ... 0 Feb. 1?. a i _._____.. i N, - ........ I,—; church , . . . iit ,i 4 . , 4 street - z w r. is Untirl e tat --. s•-.-. ; L''' ; i 1 4 ,fi t \ . - ........ ire of Profs: r, ----- I i __ _ pi t ..._ ...„. tter to a 4, ...., 4yi _ ffi e" 1 0: 1 4 Cit °4l O ures di , ic il , .2 4 .24 nu in pa r "' 0 , ' ,Nzil 4 744 Ist erld that of ,h : t to ef e l ~ • l' l t 'rt ie s:i' d 1 1 114 LOW kd . 401, -on.. FOTO Cantu. saioou Opel in v- - f 0 _, iN i l ''ith., - nd t nt all or v i• •••• •• 10d. .. ls. 2d 4.11,0,-oct, 213,c3 Trr actliate o;lwioh id. .. Os. 101 ..tei mac iLti;rjiGd. .. Os. Ed 1118 4 41% te' tope Ifenths Piers,, ) :,. Itti v.,,e4 21., in'e,rraSi the aPP l a ' s - to , • 041,, „, • tl to _,.• - Oa. i Six Months, 31. Os. ; ler race ~?[ th s e re ll s e e c n to d r , s on board the s really , iii t e inaclic ille I )laSt tif Ni4 4 't ItTp r . permaneo Ali - p , o t . te., 414,, and at -- ' clo p teo;elwierrOUTFl AND MATURITY and, Lon . , iraitii yilipto _ . , cases; free by post for 30 L vi a , ;si ts .CI stat a k• t h vn" R U S t obt.Ne Pre eti roe," "EBILITY; h 1 ; 1 .44, 4 *f * w eal ° bun % .Cure.—An Essay on Sper- _ • b‘r.l it, b by th trn ent , anons on a safer and more S . p ill h t ' ,l ei t Y 0 3. till e use °' the diseases of the Generative Microscope in detecting and • 00 ' ,tll , l tY ,de li r . , , o o l4 l l , a pz ia ezany no -square, , 4,1 1.. t,, h. N.;, r el it e Whether 'tl, the real f;ause and effect of ' ',7 ~i 3 l ity, t expeir ,, re. follow ed r i sing from solitary habits, %th 4 1: 141, 11 °eal l'i' nee i n th y practical remarks, founded t i i lac , to tit tle eak riess e treatment of Im ui sane° ER. - %,. 1 : 4 ‘ 14 ,°4 th: e n the pi l S Permatorrhcen, &c. P Tia s whici k, 1 1612t°' h :r ocs re evn e e y_siology of Marriage, with pre- ,.. , k °rcleriin'gdies voting from empirical practice, 0/•.. t ~.. 3 ' 14‘.. vuca ted by various writers ,Ao°„. 4 i l lett ~," le 0 V J EL L A , 1). c*V;; o of.l ' N ll 4 -401 i -t e, ).4. ' D-S - 11 ‘ -I BT. M.D. i iere, s v N i s or sty 4. -- ntrie w c l 13 ate W ill ' , 00!, „• . ett.. 4 00.7he.. ated 34.,,_, -,, LOND 0 N, , ni __ li f o ra , 07 1 ;1 , h it tty,,,,` L oi4leca il L?i th e 1 : 0 7, 1 1'or of the University of Edin- o ~ l ot, a , c h ve „‘iti th , et of i ,"7_ Han, Z' e Hospital Medical Society. . Moron' II Pt i ' ti k loi r .tro e - 7, f1 .,. .,r e .... treatise don,n &c., &c. ~ e Clint .° 'dill 'NI 1 e i'llai i i e ecl ri ,s'ertath h a le Pon out the fearful con- Ireat i tiz° l' 4 41 .1' (l isa ue re de i o t re rrase ___ flts, i rregularities, and excesses, eldest d Atii ke ti l' l li l l. r l seo- ni kr i ..7_Y at ali r i f2, Youth, degradation ins, - ‘t t.. ~..,, eci ..x_i_ , 4,1 1, 7 n to imo vi'ea of Life, than perhapany (111 1 : I,,,Dit_l4:4ll4l;ikenst3l,ozinpt(irwpehrso oanr e i r co n enn p te :t ri h toa o ul l sn ogi ionf s g ts. , Its perusal is 1. having v c r i n e t g ' d h o a z u b a r t s d e o g f I 4 4 tely veg ° 7 o o h th. It tl eee pry are to which every hum= being is (,0 OA i ) -I t tot es ntt)nor:hould know, that there are ibyeoruo'sg,eitioooo:l:ri., cannot be violated without '' l k ii. ‘i tis ti f t l l.l ll ' ,,L' h'' ill aa:3' tieT a agtelinl4t ent iof l' °v- eilr e g - . 41. 1' s ek..N. h - j il era;e and when aria 31 , 1.' of P 4,,' h),,,, i 'te . : l end 7 the au "If-tildulwg:°lll and regret succeed i G.C. , ' I to - ~ 'the - "tie r eoly tscor me n g ef their bitter "w these Penalties A ~,% . r h _ w h ,_ Any d _ que nce ...._ . terness may be removed n r a n i o t yt apply r p p f l u y n a c t i c o n n r e a 1 . j3ii,te r l 4,of p , . ri ith i l i e t tiZ f o v ii ii th e tZte of Xu ys a i 3 c be avoided, and above all, 00 0 . 1illA h 1 4, t, , ly Il•_ tt, 4eri e . o VY aid of sci:lnetcinecar complaints, in an extensive 4S, '''!", i , i iil o ;so , t ',.th,, i lo t - i r e e t ort et `t of tj et vs been mplahrts, which have . 01 . 5 0 i0i ,-„, ie :.:)._ipLeit „ e,t,,, ,, „r - e,fictenincirtu.-F o T i d eri th ldieda cii ii :::.:::tr: oe . ,ll , euit: i s g tryp o pi r ipe a a n cre t , ___-- i ro .; ~,10 , 7 4 „ ),,,,,,,. , s 1 ,21 7 . a,. - -- - v,DC P •`'''' t t li '' r l k t o e'te rle ate rr l o,l 7 t be had, Pile by yji oit er ot s, t t l i l i o ial '• t totbaixtity square . , Nf . e c i: ar : t9 1:0 A z ll i t l e I v O e l I n „.. 1 tj ; ~, SfZi:' AO 'ti re f ir a ddrem 4nn, 39, corn lltY. 63, Oxford-street; 1 11 Y.- il_rvircs and from free by post for MAYtr , , "VICI ,1] s residence, 27, Bed- , 1506! N e. 19,449.] PUBLICATIONS. Immediately, in 2 - vols. post Bvo., MR. SHEIL'S L E GAL A ND P O LITI CAL , SKETCHES. Edited by M. W. SAVAGE, Esq. Fublished for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlkireugh-street. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, The FEBRUARY NUNIBERwillbe ready on the 3lst. Clia?inan and Hall, 193, Pic;:adilly' THE SEAT OF WAR, ("lOLNAGHI'S AUTHENTIC SERIES. lJ Now ready, dedicated be permission to her Majesty, the first part of • r. W 'Luau SIMPSON'o Work, ft, - 111 Drawings taken in the Crimea (where he is now residing) by permission of the Com mander-in-Chief. Price 128.. or coloured 20s. Executed in the b st style of Tinted Lithography. Convents: Ihe Cavalry Affair of the Heights of Bulganak, 19th epteraber. 1554 ; Balaklava, looking towards the Sea ; The Gale off the vort of Balaklava, 14th Novern ,, er. 1854 —the Loss of "The Prince ;" Seba%to,.ol from the Rear of the English Batted s. rentents of Part ll. ihe eavy Cavalry 4 harge, 25th 'ctober, 1384 ; The Second Charge of the Guards at the Battle of Inker man ; Lord 'Raglan's Quarters at Khator Karagatch ; A sd eneral Tiew of the Country before Sebastopol. Paul and Dominic Colna4hi and Co , 13 and 14, Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Majesty. GEOLOGY. —KING'S COLLEGE, London. —Professor TE'NN ANT, F.G.S, will commence a COURSE of Sixteen LECTURES on DESCRIPTIVE GEOLOGY, on FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. 26, at Nine o'clock. The Lectures will be con tinued on each succeeding Wednesday and Friday. at the came hour. It. W. JELF, D.D., Principal. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.- DRA.M.LTI ' READING-1 by Miss GLYN.—It is respectfully announced that Miss GLYN will RESUME her DRANIATIC READ INGS •n I` riUR :DIY EVENING, the Ist of F.-bruar , and con tinue:them on Thursday Evenings, at Eight o'clock, until further notice, and on Monday Evening the 12th February. Thursday, Ist Feb..... ...... The MERCHANT of VaNicz. Bth Feb. OTHELLO. Monday, 12th Feb. O IAcBEl l. Thursday,lsth Feb........... ....... ELANILET. 22d Feb.... ..... Romeo and JULIET. OP let March .. Bth March .... • Admission, Is.; Stalls, 2s. and 3s. As the Pit italls have been much improved, it is respectfully requested that Visitors will come In Evening Dress. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of tngland, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharraacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, to a remedy for Relaxation. tierrnatorrhott. and Fochanstion of thy iystem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate To those person.; who are prevented enterins the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. DR. CULYERWELL ON NERTOUSNESS, DEBILITY, AND INDIGESTION, Also, on Urinary Derangements, Constipation, and Iltemorrholds, Is each, by post Is. 6d. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " Abstentia multi curantur morbi." ♦ popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless •ceding, &c.) of the above harassing and distressing complaints, with an equally intelligible and popular exposition of how we should live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal in the day, and full instructions for the regimen and observance of every hour out of the twenty-four. illustrated by numerous cases, &c. LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE. " He which that hath no wif, I hold him lost, Helples., and all desolat. He that hath no child, Like sun and winde."—Chaucer. Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development of the Affections—Love Matches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded Unions—Marital Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness—Mental Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness—Advantages of Inter marriage—Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Unas similable Alliances—La .w of Divorce, &c., &c. 3. CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS. A Lecture to Young Men. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Subject : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and Its infringement. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, &c. 4. :On Secret Diseases, their Selt-management and Cure. "The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition of Benito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of urinary, derangements, stricture and spermatorrhcea ; with 250 en gravings and prescriptions. The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM.—Comprising Urinary Derangemeits, Constipation, and IlDemorrholds. Vols. 6 and 7, companions to the preceding. TIE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY. " Jocund. Vivere." "Few words to fair faith."—Shakespere. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of Dl'. RICHARD CULVERWELL, - •- - Brother, Successor, and Twenty Years Consulting: Colleague of the late Author of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London, who nay be sdvised with on the above matters daily, front Ten till Five, and in the evenings, front Seven till Nine. BUSINESS, TR &VELLING, or SPORTING. For either engagement an entire New Stock of Attire is pre pared by E. MOSES and Bow : it comprises many novel. styles in Overcoats, which have the advantage of a correct and easy fit, asso elated with a gentlemanly appearance. These Overcoats are made in sizes for youths and adults. The most economical prices are uni formly charged at the establishments of E. MOSES and Sow. fhe most extensive stock of Hosiery Goods and Under-clothing for ladles and eentlemen The articles are superior in quality, ele gant, and useful : they comprise every variety, and are remarkably cheap. Hats, Caps, Bouts, and Shoes, &c.—every class of superior Goods —at such prices as the largest transactions only could render remu nerative. _ _ _ MOSES an I Sox's Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department, exhibiting the Largest and Best Asso , ted Stock in the wo,ld. Inspection is invited ; and purchases will convey the most notable advantages. SPECIAL NOThiE.—Until March 1,1555, E. MOSES and SON'd ESTABLISH MENTS will be CLOSED at EIGHT O'CLOCK. EVERT EVENING, except Saturday, when they will be open till II o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1855. DEATHS AT SCUTARI, d.c. Since the date of my last letter there has been a total of 168 burials at - the hospitals-36 en the 11th, of whom one was a woman ; 50 on the 12th, 49 on the 13th, and 33 yesterday, of whom one was a child. The sick state for yesterday shows that there were 4,403 non-commis sioned officers and privates and 60 officers in hospital that morning. A detachment of 154 men embarked for the Crimea yesterday, and 133 invalids go home to day, under charge of Captain Rose, of the 30th Regi ment, in the Bellerophon. The following is the nominal return of doaths since the 10th inclusive : Colour-Sergeant Moses Williams, 47th Regt., dysen., Jan. 12 Corporal William McKinlay, 63d Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 Corporal Robert Murray, Bth Hussars, diarr., Jan. 10 Corporal Robert Hawthorn, sth Dragoon Guards, fobris, Jan. 6, at Abydos. Corporal Thomas Smith, Grenadier Guards, dysentery, Jan.l3 Corporal George Morton, 38th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 13 Corporal Josh. Bushman, 17th Lancers, diarr.. Jan. 10 Corporal William Airey, 57th Regt., ditto, Jan. 13 Drum-Major William Clifford, 77th Regt., ditto., Jan. 10 PRIVATES. IV. Fitzjohn, Royal Horse Artillery, pneumonia, Jan. 10 Thomas Eates, let Foot, diarr., Jan. 10 Richard Fisher, 97th Regt., ditto, Jan. 11 William Symonds, Ambulance Corps, ditto, Jan. 10 William 011eusworth, Royal Marines, fracture, Jan. 10 Jeffries Kirby, Coldstream Guards, diarr., Jan. 5 John Payne, Scots Fusiliier Guards, ditto, Jn. 10 Henry Petty, ditto, rheumatism, Jan. 10 John Cooney, ditto, diarr. Jan. 10 Wm. Wilson, ditto, ditto, Jan. 10 George Hook, 7th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 John Read, 19th Regt., febris, Jan. 10 ' Henry Bishop,l9th Regt., diarr. Jan. 10 Frederick Dean, 20th Regt.,' dysentery, Jan. 10 James Murray, 21st Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 James Miller, 21st Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 Patrick Rowley, 28th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 Michael Rooney, 30th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 David Harvey, 44th Regt., diarr., Jan 10 John Galler, 44th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 John Proverbs, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan 10 John Gleeson, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 Jeremiah Mounter, 46th Regt„ dysentery, Jan. 10 Richard Ri&3, 47th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 John Holland, 50th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 George Peons, 68th Regt. ' diarr., Jan. 10 John Lawler, 88th Regt., ditto, Jan. 10 William Dann, 88th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 10 George Bernard, Royal Artillery, rheumatism, Jan. 10 Thomas Fortune, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 11. Joice Grantham, ditto, diarr., Jan. 11 William Moss, 46th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 10 William Cummings, 21st Regt., gelatio, Jan. 11 Henry Wills, 46th Regt. ditto, Jan. 10 James Alfred, 97th Regt., amputation, Jan. 10 William Thitchner, 2d Bat. Rifle Brigade, gelatio, Jan. 10 • Alexander Smith, Ambu. Corps, febris, Jan, 10 Alexander Graham, 2cl Dragoons, diarr., Jan. 11 David Jenkins, Royal Artillery, debilitas, Jan. 11 Hugh Smylie, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 11 Aaron Prendergast, ditto, diarr., Jan. 11 John Barnacle, Grenadier Guards, ditto, Jan. 11 John Dowe, Scots Fusilier Guards, bronchitis, Jan. 11 William Strickland, Scots Fusilier Guards, diarr., Jan. 11 William Ellis, Scots Fusilier Guards, ditto, Jan. 11 George Lancely, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 11 William Gladstone, Ist Foot, ditto, Jan. 11 Michael Rickatts, 4th Foot, febris, Jan. 11 Henry Evans, 7th Foot, rheum., Jan. 11 William Benny, 33d Foot, febris, Jau. 11 Michael Walsh, 33d vulnus, Jan. 11 William Downs, 38th Foot, dysentery, Jan. 11 Peter Webb, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 11 Peter Kealy, 46th Rogt., ditto, Jan. 11 John Rice, 50th Regt., ditto, Jan. 11 Thomas Price, 57th Regt., ditto, Jan. 11 Anthony Dolan, 88th Regt., vulnus, Jan. 11 Henry Skate, 95th Regt., diarr., Jan. 11 William Preston, 95th Regt., ditto, Jan. 11 William Ellis, 46th Regt., febris, Jan. 11 Peter Thompson, 7th Regt., febris, Jan. 12 • William Taylor, 42(1 Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 Martin Shea, 63d Regt., diarr., Jan. 11 .Lawrence Byrne, 19th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 Edward Swift, 46th Rogt., iarr., Jan. 11 John Brown, 23d Regt., ditto, Jan. 12 William M'Clean, 93d Regt., ditto, Jan. 12 Thomas Ashley, 6th Dragoons, ditto., Jan. 12 Thomas Halpin, 21st Regt., ditto, Jan. 13 Samuel Bird, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 13 James Moncks, 28th Regt., ditto, Jan. 12 William Faison, 63d Regt., diarr., Jan. 13 Peter Maxnell, ditto, abscess, Jan. 13 James Calow, ditto, diarr., Jan. 12 Samuel Clew, Ist Regt., ditto, Jan. 13 William Crawford, Scots Fusilier Guards, ditto, Jan. 12 Henry Beat, 62d Regt., liar., Jan. 12 Henry Sedans, Royal Art., dysentery, Jan. 12 Jas. Sparrow, Coldstream Gds , febris typh us, J an . 12 ' John Harris, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery : Jan. 12 Alfred Rodgers, ith Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 Joseph Smith, 7th Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 John Rymes, 9th Regt., ditto , Jan. 12 William Lighten; 21st Regt., ditto, Jan. I 2 Richard Hodgen, 23:1 Regt., febris, Jan. 12 Henry Baddon, 23d Regt., febris, Jan. 12 Thomas Dunden, 28th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 James Coe, 30th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 James Hatton, 33d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 John Botherwick, 33(1 Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 Hugh Benny, 38th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 Robert Silver, 44th Regt., rheum., Jan. 12 Henry Bowman, 44th Regt., ch. dysentery, Jan. 12 John biddy, 44th Regt., ch. dysentery, Jan. 12 James Ball, 46th Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 William Johnston, 46th Regt., ditto, Jan. 12 John Hunter, 50th Regt., contused, Jan. 12 ;Tand Givers, 50th Regt., diarr„ Jan. 12 James Collins, 55th Regt., rheum., Jan. 12 Charles Hart, 63d Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 John Faodeman, 68th Regt., ditto, Jan. 12 George Lerry, 77th Regt., vulnus, Jan. 12 Thomas Brown, 77th Regt., rheum., Jan. 12 John Watson, 70th Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 Nicholas Walsh, 88th Regt., bronchitis, Jan. 12 James M'Gower, 88th Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 John Gorman, 88th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 Stephen Silvester, 95th Regt., ditto, Jan. 12 Noah Michael, 97th Regt., diarr., Jan. 12 James Roe, Ist Batt., Rifle Brigade, dysen., Jan. 12 Joseph Hicks, Ist Batt. of Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 12 Gabriel Sheehan, 21 Batt. Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 12 Daniel Beney, 2d Batt. Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 12 Thomas M'Mahon, 63d Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 13 Thomas Smith, 63d Regt., do., Jan, 13 John Cox, 46th Regt., do., Jan. 13 P. Boyle, 68th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 13 G. Choat, 20th Regt„ do., Jan.l3 M. Flanigan, 47th Regt., do., Jan. 13 11. James, Scots Fusilier Guards, do., Jan. 11 B. Neil, 46th Regt., do., Jan. 11 Patrick Carney, 48th Regt., Jan. 13 John Murray, 63d Regt., Jan. 13 James Higgins, 20th Regt., Jan. 13 Patrick Lynch, 88th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 12 William Manes, 79th Regt., febris, Jan. 12 Samuel Coleman, Royal Artillery, ascites, Jan. 13 Owen Dinon, Ist Foot, diarrhoea, Jan. 14 William Valentine, 19th Regt., do., Jan. 14 William Muirhead, 42d Regt., do., Jan. 13 John Cook, 63d Regt. do., Jan. 14 Michael Conroy, 88th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 13 M. Grady, 21st Regt., do., Jan. 18 George Castles, 21st Regt., dysen., Jan. 6, at Abydos Edward Clark, Royal Artillery, diarr., Jan. 13 William Pitts, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 13 William Gay, Coldstream Guards, diarr., Jan. 13 Henry Woods, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysen., Jan. 12 Thomas Gates, Ist Foot, rheum, Jan. 13 Thomas Hewitt; 4th Regt., febris, Jan. 13 John Light, 19th Regt„ dysentery, Jan. 13 Richard Leek, 20th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 12 James Culpeck, ditto, rheum., Jan. 13 Henry Hodges, 28th Regt., diarr., Jan. 13 James Taylor, 30th Regt., ditto, Jan. 13 William Fish, 33d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 13 David Stanfield, 33d Regt., diarr., Jan. 13 Samuel Trowbridge, 41st Regt., itto, Jan. 13 Horsca Gale, 46th Regt., febris, typhus, Jan. 13 John Morgan, 68th Regt., diarr., Jan. 13 John Bragg, ditto, febris, Jan, 13 Thomas Brown, 77th Regt., rheum., Jan. 13 Thomas Murphy, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 13 James Graham, 97th Regt., ditto, Jan. 13 James Rowe, Ist Batt. Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 13 James Jordan, ditto, diarrhoea, Jan. 13 Patrick Connelly, ditto, dysentery, Jan. 13 Joseph Ewers, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, delirium tremens, Jan. 13 George Hiscock, ditto, febris, Jan. 13 The following is the return of deaths on beard the Belgravia, from the 22d •t December, 1854, to January 6, 1855 CAUTION.—E. MOMEs - 4.nd iON rev•et guard ~tio public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," sr " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and fez obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have NOCeNNEXTON WITH ANY OTHER FIOTISZ IN OS OUT Of LONDON, _ _ except their own Establishments, as follows : GENERAL ORDERS. " Head -quarters, before Sebastopol, " Bth January, 1855. "The following promotions and appointments are published to the troops : " 4th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Brigstocke to be Captain, 15th Dec. " sth Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Swinfen to be Captain. 15th Dec. "2d Dragoons—Lieutenant Buchanan to be Captain, Lieutenant Wale to be Lieutenant, 15th Dec. " 4th Light Dragoons—L'eutenant Marshall to be Capt.tin, Cornet Booth to be Lieutenant, Ensign Sparks to be Cornet, 15th Dec. " 6th Dragoons—Captain Streng to be Captain, Lieu tenant Clement to be Lieutenant, 15th Dec. " Bth Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Clutterbuck to be Captain, Lieutenant Puget to be Lieutenant, 15th Dec. "11th Light Dragoons— Captain Fellowes to be Cap tain, Lieutenant Price to be Lieutenant, Sergeant- Major Bull to be Cornet, 15th Dec. " 13th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Clayton to be Captain, Lieutenant Macneill to be Lieutenant, Lieute nant Vivian to be Lieutenant, 15th Dec. "17th Light Dragoons---Captain Macartney to be Captain, Lieutenant Barber to be Lieutenant, 15th Dec. " Coldstream Guards—Lieutenant Jolliffe to be Lieu tenant and Captain, Lieutenant Hon. W. Feilding to be Lieutenant and Captain, 15th Dec, "Scots Fusilier Guards—Captain and Lieut.-Colonel Ridley to be 'Nor, Lieutenant and Captain Lord A. Vane-Tempest to be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel, Ensign and Lieutenant Thistlethwaite t) be Lieutenant aid Captain, 15th Dec. " Captain R. L. Ross, 9361-Irighlauders, is appointed to act as Deputy-Assistant in the Adjutant or Quarter- Master-General's Department, as his services may be require,l, unt.l her Majesty's pleasure is known. Captain Ross will for the present do duty under Major Mac kenzie, at Balaklava, and will report himself immediately to him. "Captain W. Johnson, 41st Regiment, is appointed Provost Marshal of this army, vice Capt. W. Macdonald 93d Regiment, transferred to the Staff. , " Captain W. Macdonald, 93d Regiment, is appointed to act as D.A,A.G. or D.A.Q.M.G., until her Majesty's pleasure is known. Captain Macdonald will for the pre sent be attached to the depot at Scutari. " Lieutenant A. Leahy, Royal Engineers, has been appointed to act •as Quartermaster to the companies of Royal Sappers and Miners attached to this army, from Ist Jan. " Staff-Surgeon of 2d class Dr. Young will t a k e medical charge of th e 63d Regiment until farther orders. " Staff-Surgeon of the 2d class Dr. &sanders will take medical charge of the 41st Regiment, until further orders." " The Rev. Mr. Whyatt, Chaplain to the Forces, will be attached to the 2d Division. "The Rey. Mr. Parsons, to the 3d Division. "The Rev. Mr. Procter, to the 4th Division." "The Officers of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines attached to the Naval Brigade serving with the army will receive, from the date of their commencing to do duty on shore, field allowances on the same scale as that authoried for corresponding ranks in the army, viz. : Captain commanding the Brigade, as Brigadier -(general Captains, as Colons s on the Staff ; Commanders, as Field-Officers, do. ; Lientenaute, as Captains ; Mates, Midshipmen, Passed Clerks, Clerks' Assistants, 2d Masters, as Subalterns ; Surgeons and Assistant-Sur geons, as in the army ; Officers of the Royal Marines as in the army. " Seaman belonging to the Naval Brigade serving with this army, when employed in working parties under the Royal Engineers, are to receive working pay at the same rate as that authorised for soldiers-Bd. by day and 10d. by night. " Major-General Pennefather having placed his horses at the disposal of the Commander of the Forces, for the public service, during his absence of sick leave, rations may be drawn for them." Another "General Order" refers to leave of absence granted to officers, and is as follows : " Leave of absence is granted to Brevet-Major G. Clarke, 2d Dragoons, from 4th to 20th January, to enable him to proceed to Scutari, on public duty, as one of the Regimental Committee of Paymastership. "Leave of absence is granted, on medical certificate, to the undermentioned officers : "Lieut.-Colonel Hon. H. Percy, Grenadier Guards, sth to 20th January. " Lieut. J. Hall, Coldstream► Guards, sth to 20th Jan. " Rey. Dr. Freeth, Chaplain to the Forces, do. " Ensign C. Borton, 9th Pvegitnent, do. "Ensign T. Atkinson, 46th Regiment, do. "Acting Assistant-Surgeon Wiles, attached to 63d Regiment, do. ; 7 Capt..P. &Wormer., 90th It 9th to 31st Jan. "Staff-Assistant Surgeon J. Erskine, do. "Surgeon Brush, 2d Dragoon Guards, do. " The three latter officers to go on board ship at Bala klays. " An extension of leave of absence is granted, on the recommendation of medical boards, to the under-men tioned officers : Staff Assistant-Surgeon Mulock, to 31st January, to proceed to Scutari • Surgeon Bostock, Scots Fusilier Guards, to 10th January, to remain at Balaklava. " Leave of absence is granted on medical certificate to the under-mentioned officers :—Ensign R. Doran, 50th Regiment, 9th to 31st January; Major Fortoscue, Royal Artillery, 4th t o 31 st January —to proceed to Scutari. " Lewis of absence is granted, at the recommendation of a medical board, to Veterinary-Surgeon J. Poett, Ist Royal Dragoons, to proceed to Englund. On arrival he will report himself to the Adjutant General, Horse Guards. " A medical beard is to report on the state of health of Assistant-Surgeon Scott, 57th Regiment." 11TX JAN. The distressing deaths of two officers from the fumes of charcoal has induced the Commander of the Forces to recal attention to a General Order issued on the 29th ult.:— "Bead-quarters before Sebastopol , sth January, 1855. "Attention is called to General Order, No. 4, of 29th December. " Several cases having occurred of min burning char- coal in their tents at night and nearly losin g th eir li ves in consequence, o ffi cers commanding regiments will be good enough to order the subaltern of the day to visit the tents, and see that the brazies are removed, and the fires put out at the proper hour. " Another instance of the lenity of Lord Raglan appears in a General Order issued on the 9th instant : "At a General Ceurt-Martial held in camp before Sebastopol, on the 7th January, 18 54, in pursuance an order of Field-Itarshal Lord Raglan of G.C.8., Com of the 30th or the mornn 'sanding the Forces, dated the sth January, 1855, No. 2,369, Sergeant Thomas Diffly , 21st R egiment, was tried on the following charge :—` For h av i ng been drunk and asleep on his post , when in comma n d of a party in the the third i Parallel, i n front of Sebas topol,of the 31st December, 1854 . g " Of which charge the Court found the p r i soner gu il ty. 6, SENTENCE.—The court havin g f ound the prisoner pis in o n a d or advance a n b c o e u t o off th t e night guilty of the charge preferred against him, which being in breach of the Articles of War, an d having received evidence of his very good and exemplary character, and that there are no convictions against him, do now ad judge him, the prisoner, No. 2 , 36 9, Sergeant Thomas Diffly, 21st Regiment, to be reduced to the masks, and to forfeit all advantages as to additional pay, good con duct pay, and to pension on discharge, which might otherwise have accrued from the length of his former or future service. (Signed) re W. G. ROM•lcB, Officiating Deputy Judge Advocate. " P. MGPNitatioiv, Col. and Lt.-Col. 17th Regt., p resident. " Approved and confirmed. (Signed) "RAGLAN. "RIMARKS.—In consideration of the very high cha racter of the prisoner, and his gallant behaviour at the battle of Inkernan, I extend a free pardon to him, and desire that he may resume his duty, notwithstanding that I am quite sensible of the heinousness of the crime of which he has been found guilty. "I hope that this act of lenity will induce him to en deavour to regain the good opinion of his superiors. (Signed) "RAGLAN„ "Bth January, 1855." Gc l o V ehs i voa l gulacemsKßl‘eßrui Middleton, o we4 n tsl :nt 6 s7, 2 eß79 d otesthg ß st ht R dia rr hoea, e e F. gt ,Rugds • eiit y gtlt.i:e.oi,d: i d G p t d te o t s e :: ditto,p3D Dec.e e 5 D 253 e . 25 James Sutton, Coldstream Gds., ditto, Dec.ee 25 P G a e t o i r i g c e k G G ra ih Y s h o a n7Royal Artillery, ditto, Dec. 25 William Lockyer, Scots Fusilier Gds., ditto, Deo. 27 William Casey, 41st Regt., ditto, Dec. 27 James Watts, 30th Regt., ditto, Dec. 27 George Holland, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dee. 27 George Cherrille, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dec. 27 Alfred Offeys, Staff Mounted Corps, ditto, Dee. 27. John Monaghan, 95th Regt., ditto, Dec. 27 Richard Curtis, Scots Fusilier Gds., ditto, Dec. 27 E lgar Baxter, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dec. 27 George Richardson, 30th Regt., ditto, Dee. 29 Alfred Douglass, 47th Regt., ditto, Dec. 29 George Weir, 63d Regt., ditto, Dec. 29 Andrew Ferrier, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dec. 30 James M'Courtney, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dec. 30 James Chambers, Coldstream Gds., ditto, Dee, 30 James Embalin, Coldstream Guards, ditto, D ec . 30 William Dymock, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Deo. 30 James Chant, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dec. 30 John Barrett, 47th Regt., ditto, Dec. 30 William Smith, 95th Regt., ditto, Dec. 30 Georg.; Gill, Sappers and Miners, ditto, Dec. 31 William Jones, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Dec. 31. William Jeffries, ditto, ditto, Dec. 31 Henry Andrews, ditto, ditto, Jan 1 John Allen, ditto, ditto, Jan. 1 David Mitchell, 38th Regt., ditto, Jan. 2 George Montford, 4 let Regt., ditto, Jan. 2 Martin Adley, 77th Regt., ditto, Jan. 3 John Vennicomb, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Jan. 3 Robert Pease, 4th Foot, ditto, Jan. 4 George Thompson, 47th Regt., ditto, Jan. 5 Alfred Tribe, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Jan. 5 Patrick Deveny, 30th Regt., ditto, Jan. 5 George Keep, 88th Regt., ditto, Jan. 5 John Lay, 47th Regt., ditto, Jan. 6 William Champ, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Jan. 6 In the return furnished from the Belgravia, no rank Was given to any of these men. London City ' Establishment, 154, 155. 156 , and 157, Minories; 84, $5, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36. fargate. "In office has been established at Balaklava for the reception of parcels addressed to diem of th e army, net consigned to the care of any private agent. " Any complaint of loss er damage may be add resse d to the Qearter-Maste r -General, who will endea vour to assist the o ffi cers o f th e arm y as far as it is in his p ower to ' do so • but it is evident that o ffi cers oust e xerc i se indi vidual exertion in tracing and ascertaining all detail s o f packages addressed to then. " In all cases a written receipt, signed by the office r , must be sent down, and handed to the sergeant in charge, before any article can be delivered from Use store." Colonial Wholesile Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailor, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from aurae' on Fridays to sunset en Saturdays, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. A new Rook for Autumn and Winter. " The Commercial Cornu copia," containing full lists of prices, our system et self-measure cent, Lc., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. Ici Von perle Francais. Qui si parts Italb , no. 111, %prima man lloutanb Acme sa habla Espana. An Illustrate& Almanac for 1855 rratison application •or nest free. ARREST OP COINERS IN SAXON-SWITZERLAND.—A number of coiners of false money and notes escaped in September last from th 3 fortress of Kcenigstein, in Saxony, and established themselves in Saxon-Switzer land on the summit of a mountain, 1,300 feet in height, called the Pfaffenstein. There they worked incessantly in fabricating false paper money in a cavern some 60 or 80 feet from the summit of the rock. To this cavern acs,ss could be only obtained by descending a rope —a perilous operation ; but one man was always left on the summit to keep watch and let down provisions. The notes which the gang forged, and which purported to be of the Austrian and Hessian banks and of the Govern ments of Kcethen and Dessau, were put into circulation by accomplices in the adjacent villages. A few days ago a detachment of the Saxon gendarmerie climbed up the mountain, and at the peril of their lives succeeded in arresting the whole of the gang. On the 11th inst. the annexed General Order was issued : explanatory lett er f rom "The foll ow i ng l e tt er f rom the Deputy-Adjutant-Ge neral, Hor se G uar d s , i s pu bli s hed for the inf ormat i on dated and guid ance o f officers commanding regiments : " ' Horse Guards, Dec. 18, 1854. ‘ ' M 4 y th L p or e d e ,. , - I W Bi i 4 t , h ar r i e d fer th en e ce to the royal warrant, the War-office, dated Dec, 14, 1854, I have the honour, by direction of the General Commanding - in-Chief, to re quest that officers commanding regiments, and others recommending those individuals whom they may consider deserving of the decoration of gratuity, may be instructed, in their applications which are to be addressed to the Adjutant-General, to forward a record of service, speci fying thereon the date or dates of the gallant service performed by the individual recommended for the ho nourable I.distinction, also quoting the date of the war rant authorising the g ran t, in order that soldiers re- JAN. 9. 21st Regiment of Foot. Serjeant William Ryan Private Hugh McNamara 30th Regiment of Foot. Private John Bowles Private Patrick Enright JAN. 10. 23d Regiment of Foot. Private Josiah Painting 46th Regiment of Foot. Private Thomas Kelly 49th Regiment of Foot. Serjeant David Sharman WOUNDED. JAN. 8. 4th Regiment of Foot. Private JamesM`Mahon,;;Nerely. Private William Richards, severely. 44th Regiment of Foot. Private John Burns, slightly. 88th Regiment of Foot. Private John Walsh, slightly 90th Regiment of Foot. Private Michael Nevin, slightly JAN. 10. 4Gth Regiment of Foot. Private Alfred Phillips, slightly. 65th Regiment of Foot. Private Wnl. Larratt, slightly r ( • ,i ./. /7 7 . ~_,____- - _- , _-_•---= _2---' , ------ - / 0 If I ~ // ;21 , . f ' ' • , . . . k 111111111111101 %. ' .. • , . . . :, ~ -_ :. • ~ i; - '1 4,s • ' .„ • :•,•,. 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" 'I have the honour to be, " 'My Lord, " Your lordship's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " SIMPSON, Deputy-Adjqtant-General. "'Field-Marshal, the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., &c. &c. &e.' " On the same day the subjoined appeared : "The Commander of the Forces published the follow ing General Order on 18th December. " The attention of officers commanding regiments is called to the necessity of sending with soldiers ordered to a general hospital the prescribed form of admission ticket, which will be issued on application by the pur veyors. " 'ln seine cases great difficulty has occured in iden tifying soldiers, from the neglect to send proper docu ments with them ; and much inconvenience to regiments and irregularity in returns have been the result. " 'lt is the duty of the military officer placed in charge of invalids en passage to Scutari, when circum cumstances prevent his being furnished with a correct nominal list of those on board, to prepare a list himself, and to deliver it, noting any casualties that may have . occurred during the voyage to the officer who superin tends the disembarkation of the invalids at Scutari. " `The purveyors at the several hospitals are strictly ordered to communicate to regiments, as soon as possi ble, the death or removal to England of any soldier.' " He now finds that, with one exception in the Royal Artillery, it has been wholly disregarded, and he deems it necessary to call upon general officers to see that the order is strictly carried out." In reference to the post-office arranzements of the camp, it is announced' by a General Order, dated the 4th inet. : "The following Post-office arrangements are in force from this date . "The Post-office is established at head-quarters. " The mails will be landed and embarked at Kamiesh Bay. " The mail bags will be conveyed by the mounted staff corps, a detachment of which is stationed at Kamiesh Bay for this purpose. " On the arrival of a mail the letters will be sorted, and a tag, forwarded to each division ; the assistant adju tants-general will receive and distribute them. " There will be a branch Post-office at Balaklava, to which letters for the troops and departments stationed there will be forwarded. " Litters for the outward mail will be collected by the assistant adjutants-general of division., and at the branch Post-office at Balaklava, and forwarded to the Post office at head-quarters by nine a.m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays, except when it is necessary to close the mail at noon on the previous day, of which notice will be given." OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM FIELD ' MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN. [FROM A SUPPLEMENT TO FRIDAY'S GAZETTE.] WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 27. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has received & despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to his Grace by Field• Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Jan. 13, 1855. Mr Loup Dugs,—The weather continues very se vere, and to-day it blows a gale of wind, with drifting snow. Although I have not received the official report from the officer commanding the 4th Division, the officer of the Quartermaster-General's department, whose duty it is to ♦isit the advanced posts at daylight, has brought in an account of a sortie made by the Russians in the course of last night upon our right and left attack, the enemy ad vancing, under protection of a heavy cannonade, along the Woronzow road and the ravine on our extreme left. The enemy succeeded in driving in the troops in the advanced trench, which was not reoccupied until the re serves were brought forward from the second parallel. A. party in pits on the right of the advanced trench, consisting of 1 serjeant and 13 rank and file are missing, and 1 officer and 36 privates are stated to be wounded. Me time for the despatch of the mail being at hand, I an very sorry that I shall not be able to send your Grace to-day a more accurate statement of this affair. I inclose a return of casualties between the Bth and 11th. Great progress is making in disembarking and issuing to the troops vast quantities of warm clothing of all de scriptions, and I believe I may assert that every man in this army has received a second blanket, a jersey frock, flanael drawers, and socks, and some kind of winter coat, in addition to the ordinary great coat. Tie prevision of fuel is still a great difficulty. Every effort is making, and with toferAble success, in landing and putting up the huts ; their great weight (2,1 tons each) is a serious obstacle to their conveyance to the camp, with our limited transport. Each hut re quires three stripped artillery waggons, with from eight to ten horses each, er 180 men. Much sickness continues to prevail. I have, &c., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c., &c. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 27. The Right Hon. the SecretarpatMar has received from his Grace tho Duke of Newcastle the following list of casualties amongst the non-commissioned officers and privates in the forces under the command of Field- Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the Bth t o th e 11th January, 1855, both days inclusive. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 8r TO 4th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 19th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 21st Regiment-1 serjeant, 1 rank and file, killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 23d Regiment-1 rank and file killed. 30th Regiment-2 rank and file killed. 38th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 44th Regiment—l rank and file wounded. 46th Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 49th Regiment-1 serjeant killed. 56th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 67th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 81th Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded, 90th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 97th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. Total-2 serjeants, 7 rank and file, killed ;12 rank and file wounded. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM BTx TO 11TH JAN., 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JAN. 8. 4th Regiment of Foot. Private John Green JAN. 11. 88th Regiment of Foot. Corporal John lionlihon J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, A.djutant-Gencral. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM BTa TO 11TH JANUARY, 1855, INCLU SIVE. JAN. 9. 21st Regiment of Foot. Private Charles Creed, slightly 57th Regiment of Foot. Private Patrick Hynes, severely 97th Regiment of Foot. Private James Duffy, severely ; omitted on 3d Jan. JAN. 11. 19th Regiment of Foot. Private Daniel Hawkins, slightly 38th Regiment of Foot. Private Dennis Donovan, severely. J. 8.. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.- Price Half-a-Clown. The FEBRUARY NUMBER contains " The Spendthrift," by W. Harrison Ainsworth.—State of the Army before Sebastop , l— .gement of the War —The Blue Dragoon—Major Merry man's Misfo, tune, by Dudley Costello—Samuel Morton Peto—The ➢tiranda in the White Sea, &c., &cc. „as London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. dug, BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, 1855. No. CCCCLXXII. Price 2s. 6d CONTENTS. Whence have come our Da:gersi . To an Italian Beggar Boy. Zvdee : a Romance.—Part Ferrier's Institutes of Metaphysic. Schamyl and the War in the Caucasus. Revelation , of a Showman. The Lite of Lord Mhtcalfe. Bulwer. The late Profissor Edward Forbes, The Story of the Campaign.—Part 111. Written in a Tent In the Crimea.—Chap. XII. (continued).—Xlll. Battle of Inkermau.— XIV. Winter on tke Plains. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. QUACKS UNMASKED. The Third alition.—Just published, price 55., by post, fres, bs. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and C greeting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From he German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Intro'action by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the - advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is tho first time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ~o wer to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; arid if this book could find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would oe saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: H. Italliere, 219, Regent-street. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, vrectually, In the short space of thre• days, completely and entirely a-adicates all traces of those Disowters which Capivi and Cubebs tve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health .t a vast portion of the population.' TRIFISEkr AR, No. a, a the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician trolls with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAIt, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, till of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use beinr. suspecled. _ . cold in tin cases at l Is. each, free by post, 2e. extra, divided into eparato doses, as administered by Valpeau, Laßemand, Roux. sc., titc.—To be had vholesale and Retail in London or Johniton, 68, ; Hannay and On.. 63. Oxford-street and , :anger. NO. Ox ford-street ; tt H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; El. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Prie , tly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Winnall, bookseller, iligh-street, Birmingham. /~~ _~ I PRICE SD• 7 NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Ariel, 9, screw-sloop, was commissioned on Satur day at Portsmouth by Commander Luce. The Snowdon screw-transport is alongside of Ports mouth dockyard jetty, loading stores and huts for the Crimea. The Alice irm screw-steamer left the Wear on Friday with a cargo of railway sleepers for the Balaklava APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant W. A. P. lloyse (1829) from the Coast Guard to the Ajax, 60, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Master Frank Inglis (1854) to the Cossack, 21, screw stemn.corvette, ar Devonport. Paymasters Alfred S. Eennat (1854) to the Ariel screw steam-sloop, at Portsmouth ; W. E. L. Veale (1855), rccer;tly promoted from clerk in charge of the Minden store-ship at Hong-Kong, to the Bairacouta paddle-wheel steam-sloop, on the East India station ; Charles Saunders (1854), recently promoted from clerk in charge of the Porcupine, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, at Devonport; to the Hydra paddle-wheel steam-sloop, at the Cape of Good Hope. Clerks in Charge Thomas W. Wells (1848), serving as secretary's clerk in the Conway, 14, flag-ship at Cork, to be clerk in charge of the Porcupine, vice Saunders, promoted ; George Teait (1548), from the Cmsar, 91, screw steam-ship, at Devonpert, to be clerk in charge of the Minden store-ship, at Hong Kong, ♦ice Veale, pro moted. Clerk.—H. F. Pullen (1847), to the Belleisle, hospital ship at Devonport. Acting Clerk.—John Rivers, to the Falcon, 17, screw steam-sloop, at Portsmouth. Masters' Assistants.--Thomas Coates, to the Bulldog, paddlewheel steam-sloop ; William Pearse, to the Orion, 91, screw steam-ship, at Chatham. Clerks' Assistants.—Nicholas J. Aaron, to the Pene lope, 16, paddlewheel steam-frigate, at Portsmouth ; Henry J. Harvey, to the Winchester, 50 , flag - ship en the East India station ; Robert K. Heaven, to the Win chester ; Frederick A. Pounterey, to the Winchester ; William P. Tayler, to the Euryalus, 51, screw steam ship, at Devenport. Lieut. John W. D. M`Donalcl (1851), recently serving as flag-lieutenant to Vice-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, C. 8., in the Britannia, 120, when flagship on the Medi terranean and Black Sea station, is promoted to be Com mander for rank only. He arrived at the Admiralty on Saturday with despatches, which lie brought overland from Marseilles. Commander M‘Donald left Tice-Ad miral Dundas at Marseilles. Captain James A. Paynter (1854) is, we believe. to succeed Captain Hay in the command of H.M.S. Vic tory, at Portsmouth, flag to Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.B. THE ROYAL STEAM-YACHT. Her Majesty's new steam-yacht, from Milford, passed in to w of two steamers, is expected, at eight o'clock this morning. DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR THE CRIMEA. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 28.—The drafts of va.riota regi ments, amounting to nearly 1,000 officers and men, re ported yesterday as having embarked on board the chartered screw transport Canadian (No. 176), took their departure this afternoon to the Crimea, to reinforce their respective regiments there. The ♦essel calls at Plymouth, to embark one or two more detachments for the same destination. The men going out by this ship will have no cause of complaint as to the manner i❑ which they are sent off. Ample stores, provisions, &0., had been supplied to her for the voyage, and whilst each man has had served out to him a complete equipment of winter clothing suitable for the Crimea, in addition to the woollen under-clothing, worsted gloves, &c., given to each yesterday afternoon, they have each received to-day a pair of top boots, worn outside the trousers, and reach ing to the knee ; a fur cap which covers up the ears and neck, and an india-rubber waterproof coat. The troops all equipped themselves in these habiliments to-day, and presented an extraordinary specimen of British troops. Their appearance was decidedly more that of Russians than anything else, and it seems difficult to understand how, on a foggy morning or dark night, they could be distinguished one from the other. The boots, perhaps from being made of brown leather instead of black, may afford one feature of distinction. The clothing, how ever, is very good- -sufficient for any climate, and com fortable. It is much to be regretted, on the other hand, that this clothing was not kept on board ship until the arrival of the mon out ; for, as it is, a good deal of it will probably be spoiled or much injured before it is used in the place for which it is intended. The ordi umry vela. blao 6 1,), g:-c.4 0006 k, .vrould have been amply warm enough on board a crowded steamer, and would have worn better, whereas such things as the india-rubber coat is likely to be soon injured by being knocked about on the ♦oyage. All the men went away in the best spirits, cheering most ♦ociferously as they went out of harbour. THE SHIPWRIGHTS' COMMITTEE. A Committee of Master Shipwrights, consisting of Mr. Francis J. Laire, Master Shipwright of Chatham Dockyard, Mr. R. Abethell, Master Shipwright of Portsmouth Dockyard, and Mr. Henry Chasfield, Mas ter Shipwright of Deptford Dockyard, —assembled on Saturday last at the offices of Commodore John Shep herd in Woolwich Dockyard, for the purpose of in quiring into the cause of the Perseverance iron screw steam-ship upsetting in the East Dock on Saturday, the 20th inst. MILITARY. On Saturday two immense draughts of volunteers from the Dorsetshire and South Devon Regiments of Militia arrived by the South-Western and Great Western Railways, and were immediately marched from the termini to the principal recruiting depot, Delaba.y. street, Westminster, where, having been officially and surgically inspected, they were without . a single excep tion finally approved and attested to serve her Majesty in the following regiments at present in the Crimea or about to proceed to the seat of war—viz., tie 3d Buffs, 7th Royal Fusiliers, 18th Royal Irish, 19th Regiment of Foot, 20th Foot, 21st Royal North British Fusiliers, 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 33d (Duke of Wellington's Own), 42d Highlanders, 68th Durham Light Infantry, 71st Highland Light Infantry, 88th Connaught Rangers, 93d Highlanders, 94th Regiment of Foot, and 96th Foot. 1 large body of recruits from the agricultural districts in the midland and northern counties also ar rivad. A letter from Malta, dated Jan. 14, states as foI ,OWS " Since my last, per Vectic, detachments from seven regiments, amounting to 865 men, have arrived here by the Imperatrix, and proceeded to the Crimea. The fol lowing officers have proceeded by her (arrived on the 12th) :—Coldstream Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel Step ney ; Grenadier Guards, Lieutenant Coulson ; Ist Foot, Ensigns Brock and Creagh ; 4th, Ensign Williamson ; 7th, Lieutenant M'Henry, Ensign Robinson ; 20th, Major Crawley, Lieutenants Warren and Dickens ; 23d, Captain Crofts, Lieutenant Mostyn ; 23th Ensign Magenis ; 45th, Lieutenant Connell ; 77th, Lieutenant Richards ; 95th, Captain Taylor, Ensign Robertson ; Rifle Brigade, Captain Walker, 2d battalion ; Assistant- Surgeons Lynch and Hulsburg (staff). " On the same day arrived the English transport Jura, from Marseilles, having on board the large amount of 1,127 officers and men of the 49th French Regiment, under command of Colonel de Loronez. "On the night of Friday a number of men from the Imperatrix, seeing the Frenchmen were allowed leave, and some of their officers dressed in uniform going on shore (there was a party at the Palace), asked leave for a few hours, which was refused. They then, to the amount of SO or 100, resolved on quitting the ship, which, as she was coaling close to the shore, they easily effected, and, reaching town, repaired to a coffee-house. Being seen, they were ordered to the main guard, and a small body of men, assisted by the police, was sent to see the arrest effected. Some managed to escape, and proceeded to call their companions, who shortly afterwards assembled before the guard-house to liberate their comrades already made prisoners. Matters assumed a somewhat menacing ap pearance ; the guard fixed bayonets, and two companies were sent for. Knives and forks, benches, stanchions, tin pots, and missiles from the bed furniture were flying through the air, bet when Major Williams, field officer of the day, appeared, they, seeing his uniform, cap, and feathers, mistook him for the General, for whom they gave three hearty cheers, ac. companied by the cries, ' We'll lick the Reeshuns yet !' Some few persons received trifling hurts, but after a very short time order was restored, the men marched to the guard-room under the Porte Reale, and thence to the ship, which left shortly after for the seat of war. " There seems to have been very great neglect en board t h e Reperatrix, for the officers were either too few on board, or had not sufficient command over the men to restrain them. The affair lasted till nearly 1 o'clock from half-past 9 p.m. "The Trent steam-transport left port yesterday after noon with a large number of mules for service in the Crimea, and having in tow the transport (No. 129) Poictiers. " The Spiteful steam-frigate has not yet been taken into dock ; she was to have taken the turn after the Mauritius (ordered immediately to England), but the Malacca, having recently arrived in want of repairs, has been preferred. She will be taken in early in the week. " Some movements in the naval arsenal have recently taken place. Rear-Admiral Housten Stewart, appointed to the post of second in command of the Black Sea fleet, will proceed by the Sanspareil, hourly expected. " Rear-Admiral Stopford, recently employed in the Black Sea, has already reached the island. " The Master-Attendant, Mr. J. Sau*ders, has sent in his resignation. " The Britannia and Trafalgar will leave in the early part of the week. The Northumberland Light Infantry Regiment .of Militia, which was embodied on the 9th, still remains on drill at Aln wick. The Royal Bucks (King's Own) Regiment of Militia under the command of Colonel-Commandant Lord Car rington, are about to be removed from Windsor to Can terbury. ~~s'G~ ~l t G ~- vemirretra artif)Nl-A (From the Times of this day.) The division which is to take place to-nightin the House of Commons on Mr. Roebuck's motion will decide the fate of the Government, and terminate, in all human probability, the existence of Lord Aberdeen's Adminis tration. Indeed, based as that Administration was on a combination between Lord John Russell and the friends of Sir Robert Peel, it must have been held to have re ceived its deathblow from the abrupt secession of the late President of the Council, independently of the menacing aspect of affairs abroad and the powerful manifestation of Parliamentary opposition' at home. Although the Cabinet thought, and still think, that their honour is engaged in the defence of the position they hold, and Viet many weighty arguments ma y b e urge d against a Parliamentary inquiry into the state of the army at this crisis, they de not dispute the necessity of impoit int cl.augcs in the War Departments. The Duke of Newcastle has undoubtedly air early resigned the office of Socretery of State for war, and if the Cabinet survives the debate of te -night, it is en ler,teod that Lard P.d iner:t of will iwinediately - assume the direction of inili tarY aaairs. Scene further changes have been spoken of fer the purpose of inducing Lord Grey to join the Go vernment, but these combinations rest on too precarious a basis to deserve our attention. The result of to-night's divisiGn is confidently ex pected, even by the adherents of the Ministry, to be a defeat, and under these circumstances the question is not what meals can be found to restore the suspended ani mation of the Minitterial body, but what measures must be taken to give the country a Government more capable of (le:sling; with the present conjuncture of af fairs. Of Lord Aberdeen personally we have never ceased to speak with that respect to which no Yvan is more entitled. His cool judgment and his love of peace will be more fairly appreciated hereafter than they have hitherto been ; and, if he is destined to receive from his Sovereign the highest personal badge of honour she is able to bestow, he has earned it by long and honourable service in all the highest offices cf State. But, while we do not attempt to detract from Lord Aberdeen's per sonal worth or past services, we regard his administra tion as at an end. If, then, within a few hours from the present time this Ministerial catastrophe should occur, it is hardly premature to inquire what are the most prompt and effectual means of restoring a Govern ment to the country. This is no time for finessing on such a subject ; we must go straight to the point, and endeavour to obtain an Administration equal to the present emergency, where every hour may be of vital importance to the British army and to the cause of the Allies. We dismiss at once, and in few words, the supposition that Lord Derby and his adherents can be recalled to office. The country saw, in 1852, who and what they were, and they have lost rather than gained in strength and reputation since the date of that melan choly exhibition, for the Protectionist cause, which was their only standard, has ceased to be even a cry. Lord John Russell must, we think, be placed in the same class of useless and impossible combinations. He is alike incapable of forming a Government himself, or of serv ing in the Government of another, and his last act re moves him fer the present from the scene. The imme diate effect of this extraordinary blunder was to place Lord Palmerston in a position he had not before occu pied, and the tone he assumed in the House of Com mons both on Thursday and Friday evening showed that he was conscious of the advantage he had gained. We cannot, of course, anticipate the steps which may • be taken by the Crown in the event of a dissolution of Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet, but it is impossible to doubt that her Majesty's judgment will be guided by the great difficulties we havo to surmount, and by the advice of her oldest and most faithful councillors. On these grounds, and in the absence of any other serious com petitor in the House of Commons for the highest office in the State, we can hardly doubt that Lord Palmerston would be called upon to recompose the Cabinet. Every one knows that the censure implied by Mr. Roebuck's motion is in no way directed against the Secretary of Staeo fe. the Home DepartmeGt, or those of his col lea;ues whose services be would be most anxious to retain ; an.l, in the event of that motion being car ried, it would be madness to exclude from office the only men to whom the country can look at such a crisis. But, although nee desired to Fee Lord Palmer ston from the first in the post of Minister of Were we warn the public against t,:te supposition that lie is the 'fittest liiiLD for that post. 1.4 rd Palmerston, with all the vivacity of his character, is nevertheless in his 71st l - - in fact, a little older than Lord Aberdeen— hisyear—ee is, ••, habits are .active, but not methodical, and the pre sent administration of the army involves an immensity of matters of detail with which he is unfamiliar. We very much question whether Lord Palmerston would find the means to reorganise the military departments at home, and to rescue the army in the Crimea ;_ but we have no doubt that ira the capacity of Prime Minister he would immediately exercise a most beneficial influ• once over the whole conduct of affairs. For the administration of the War Department, after the most careful consideration of the names which have been mentioned, we cannot hesitate to award the first place to Lord Grey. His vast application, the attention he has given to military' affairs, both as Secretary at War and as Colonial Secretary, but, above all, his fear- less indifference to all personal claims, fit him for a task which must be one of severity, if the relaxed sys tem of administrative discipline is to be restored to its former vigour. The War Illinist3r, more over, cannot at the same time lead the House of Commons, a duty which would naturally de volve on Lord Palmerston, as Firs;; Lord of the Trea sury, and this alone is a conclusive argument against placing Lord Palmerston in that or any other laborious department. In oti'ler respects the Government need not undergo any material change, but, as the whole Ministry would be re-constituted, many of the subordi nate offices might be more effectively filled , and the basis of the Admi n i s t ra ti on somewhat enlarged. ' The test of this or any other political combination must, of course, be the degree of support it can command in the House of Commons ; but never was there a time when a strong Government might reckon with greatar confidence on the general disposition of Parliament to support its measures. On the grand objects of eur na tional policy at the present time there is no difference of opinion. All are alike eager to carry on the war with energy, to act up to our alliances, and to restore the efficiency of our own forces. The question is simply, Who will do this most effectually ? Any Minister who shall satisfy the nation that he is in earnest by remov ing the incapable, by finding out and promoting the ablest junior officers of the army, and by punishing the guilty as they deserve, will command the support of Parliament ; and our conclusion is, that these objects will best be attained by placing Lord Palmerston at the head of the Government, and giving the seals of the War Department to Lord Grey. (From the Morning Advertiser of this day.) Great exertions will be made by Ministers and their friends —now, happily, daily diminishing in number—to defeat the motion of the member for Sheffiield. But they must not be permitted to succeed. It is indispensable to the common weal that the motion be carried. No thing else can save the country. No attention must be paid to promised modifications of the Ministry. No doubt assurances will be given, in the course of this evening's debate, that there will be a reconstruction of the Cabinet ; but no reconstruction that the Government can undergo will meet the exigencies of the case. There must be an entire change. The head of the Ministry must go. We want a hew head. That is the great ne cessity of the hour. With anything short of that, we shall be just as badly off as we were. It is to the head of the Government that we are to trace our manifold evils. Lord Aberdeen is the source of them nil. Any changes, therefore, which would allow him to remain where he is would leave matters substantially as they are. He must be get rid of. He is the grand evil, at the root of which the axe must be laid. Mr. Roebuck's motion, if carried, will eject the noble lord from the premiership, and on that account every friend of his country to whom an electoral body has confided the right of voting in Par liament must this evening give his support to the mem ber for Sheffield. It is right that the members of the House of Commons should be especially reminded at this momentous crisis that the country confidently expects that they will do their duty. Our destinies are in their hands. They will this evening have it in their power to decide whe ther we are to be saved from the disgrace and ruin with which we aro menaced, or whether these evils are to come upon us. Their vote this evening will either seal the doom of the Premier, or afford him an opportunity of deepening' the dishonour, and adding to the injuries, which he has already brought en the country. It be hoves, therefore, the members of the House of Com mons to be very careful how they act this evening. If the vote of the House—which, however, we cannot be lieve to be possible—should be in opposition to Mr. Roebuck's motion, and Lord Aberdeen, with all his notorious Russian predilection., and forty years' friend ship for the Czar, be permitted to remain at the bead of affairs, they will incur both a moral and constitutional responsibility, which may well make them quail and quake, and which th e y will, in all probability, have in a way an d t o an ex t en t regretted any action of their should remem b er th a t th ere li c io a fe u 7 s e b , iic b th e , f ,t o : r i, l e e yb l e g wve t el o rl rethgreey beforet' are limits to the patience of the people. If our repro sentatives persist in doing what is notoriously wrong, they must prepare for a speedy and severe day of reck oning. The question is sometimes asked, by way of assigning a reason for tolerating the present Ministry, " Who is to succeed them ?" We are not at present called on to answer the question. Suffice it to say, that when they are out others will be got to take their places. A worse Administration we cannot have. Come what changes may, they must be for the better. Let any one traverse the length and breadth of the land in search of a ran who would make a more incompetent Premier than the nobleman who at present fills that office, and he will have to report, at the end of his journey, that he bad been engaged ia a fruitless search. To the most m an if es t incapacity Lord Aberdeen unites pro-R ussian predilec- tions of so marked a character that no one can mistake them. Whoever, therefore, is to be the noble lord's IMO. COSSOT must needs be an improvement on him. But there can be no question that not only are better men than him to be bad, but that men of first-rate capacity can be obtained. We have often pointed out one nobleman who, notwithstanding the defects in his political charac ter which we have had so often to deplore, is just the man for the hour. We should like to see Lord Palmer ston in the Premiership, were his term of office only to last so long as th e present crisis continues. Let the Sovereign summon him to her presence for the purpose of receiving her Majesty's commaxds to form an Ad ministration, and ho will be able, before many days have elapsed, to construct a Cabinet in whom the country will have entire confidence. 4